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Projects

Multi-family residential projects continued to dominate in New York City. Of the top completed jobs at each firm, 46 percent fell into that category, but when you add in lobbies/amenity spaces and other residential types, that total rose to 54 percent. The most lucrative area after residential is mixed-use (16 percent of jobs). Hospitality, academic, retail, and institutional projects all account for single-digit percentages. Compare those totals to last year and residential work dropped about 5 percent, hospitality fell slightly, while mixed-use rose.

Top 20 Largest Development Projects

* one of two buildings

** tie

152 Elizabeth Street by Gabellini Sheppard Associates. 31,000 square feet. Developed by Sumaida + Khurana. Photography by Paul Warchol.

9 DeKalb Avenue by SHoP Architects. Located in Downtown Brooklyn. 735,000 square feet. Developed by JDS Development Group. Photography courtesy of SHoP Architects.

Bell Works by NPZ Style + Décor. Located in Holmdel, New Jersey. 2,000,000 square feet. Developed by Somerset Development. Photography by Kate Testa.

One Vanderbilt by Kohn Pedersen Fox. Located in Midtown. 1,750,000 square feet. Developed by Hines and SL Green. Photography courtesy of Kohn Pedersen Fox.

Rheingold Bushwick by Durukan Design and ODA New York. 471,000 square feet. Developed by Rabsky Group. Photography by Garrett Rowland.

Waterline Club by Rockwell Group. Located in Upper West Side. 100,000 square feet. Developed by GID Development Group. Photography by Noe & Associates/Boundary.

The Greenpoint by Ismael Leyva Architects. 780,000 square feet. Developed by Mack Real Estate Group. Photography courtesy of Urban Development Partners.

One West End by Jeffrey Beers International. Located in Hell’s Kitchen. 600,000 square feet. Developed by Elad Group and Silverstein Property. Photography by Eric Laignel.

Cheryl and Philip Milstein Teaching and Learning Center by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Located in Morningside Heights. 128,000 square feet. Developed by Barnard College. Photography by Magda Biernat.

3 Hudson Boulevard, Hudson Yards by FXCollaborative. 1,800,000 square feet. Developed by Boston Properties and Moinian Group. Photography courtesy of FXCollaborative.

Delta Air Lines Terminal C, LaGuardia Airport by Corgan. 1,189,600 square feet. Developed by Delta Air Lines. Photography courtesy of Corgan.

Oskar Hell’s Kitchen by CetraRuddy Architecture. 183,000 square feet. Developed by Moinian Group. Photography by Alan Schindler.

121 East 22nd Street by INC Architecture & Design. 245,000 square feet. Developed by Toll Brothers City Living. Photography by Annie Schlechter.

Beth Rivkah School in Crown Heights by ODA New York. 250,000 square feet. Developed by Associated Beth Rivkah School. Photography courtesy of Darc Studio.

One Waterline Square by Champalimaud. Located in Upper West Side. 500,000 square feet. Developed by GID Development Group. Photography courtesy of Champalimaud.

One SoHo Square by Gensler. 768,000 square feet. Developed by Stellar Management. Photography by Maria Maretti/Gensler.

Neiman Marcus, Hudson Yards by Janson Goldstein. 188,000 square feet. Developed by Related. Photography by Scott Frances.

One South First by CookFox Architects. Located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. 480,000 square feet. Developed by Two Trees Management. Photography courtesy of CookFox Architects.

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Top Firms

We solicited key data from 56 firms that examines project development over the past 12 months in the five boroughs.

On the Boards

What do city firms expect going forward? We reveal the on-the-boards numbers.

Market Research

We asked Big Apple firms about current hot projects, people, and firms in the industry. Here's what we found.