FXCollaborative Architects We believe in the power of intelligence, intuition, and interconnection to design a better world.
We build places that resonate and endure. We create impactful projects with aesthetic integrity and an enduring design character. Through a continuous exploration of holistic function and essential components, we implement a transparent, thoughtful, and rigorous design process that promotes excellence and sustainability.
We celebrate our clients’ unique cultures. Context and ongoing conversation drive each and every one of our projects. We believe in the necessity and creative power of collaboration, and orchestrate a partnership with our clients, stakeholders, consultants, and in-house team from project outset to completion and beyond.
We design with deep respect for our planet’s resources. Humanity is at a decisive point in its relationship with the natural world, and we must cease to build and dwell in ways that degrade the health of the planet, and ourselves. As leaders in green building, we are proud to create and advance sustainable, ecologically responsible environments.
We embrace diversity and promote social responsibility. We are vigorously engaged in the reinvention and revitalization of the urban condition, and we are committed to the mindset that each component of that condition must contribute to the larger context and an ability to affect positive change. We owe our comprehensive approach and creative energy to our dynamic team, organized as a flexible network of focused design studios that allow for both specialized and cross-disciplinary collaboration.
History of Sustainability Our projects continue to set new standards in environmentallyresponsible design. Our project teams are currently working towards achieving goals of Passive House, ecological restoration, and Net Zero Energy.
We have built upon the knowledge of founding principal Bruce Fowle, whose early experience designing solar-responsive, naturally-ventilated homes led FXCollaborative to become a pioneer in the green building movement. These early explorations led to an innovative approach rooted in conservationist values. We soon became known for taking sustainable design to new heights, with the first green high-rise in Shanghai, the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (1992); and in New York, the Condé Nast Building at 4 Times Square (1999). As the first green skyscraper in the United States, 4 Times Square’s unprecedented integration of sustainable design principles and technologies—all implemented for the first time at this scale—galvanized the green building movement and was a catalyst for the development of the USGBC LEED rating system. The firm’s pioneering Battery Park City Sustainable Guidelines propelled sustainable development in New York City.
These founding values continue to inspire the firm to advance sustainable design to help improve the state of the planet. Our projects represent the assimilation of years of knowledge and technical expertise building sustainable environments congruous with clients’ values. Our work has a distinguished record of achieving performance metrics of sustainability and energy-efficiency, including LEED, Enterprise Green Communities, ENERGY STAR, the 2030 Challenge, and other international rating systems. We continue to advance our sustainability objectives and expertise, currently focusing on Passive House and Net Zero Energy projects. In addition to nearly all our staff having LEED accreditation, the firm has seven Certified Passive House Designers and Consultants and is actively involved in the Passive House community. We have an extensive sustainable building portfolio, with more than 21 million square feet of LEED certified space, including seven Platinum Certified and eight Gold Certified projects. Projects range in typology from historic buildings to city master plans, and in scale from commercial interiors to urban skyscrapers.
Integrated Project Approach Our holistic design approach relies on professionals with both broad and specialized expertise, working in an open and inclusive process.
At the onset of each project, we facilitate a series of sustainability workshops with the owner, engineers, interior designer, landscape architect, construction manager, and other key team members. The workshops enable this diverse group to work collaboratively in establishing sustainable project goals, and to develop a framework and roadmap for realizing them. Because of this collaborative approach, our teams are founded on relationships of experience, creativity, cooperation, and communication. Our role is to guide and orchestrate the realization of these environmental objectives within the greater context of aesthetic, programmatic, economic, and technical requirements. We begin each design process with a comprehensive environmental analysis. Using building performance modeling software, we develop an early understanding of the environmental conditions of a project site, including temperature, humidity, daylight hours, insulation, precipitation, cloud cover, wind, and other seasonal variations.
This preliminary analysis informs our concept development, enabling us to integrate environmentallyresponsive passive strategies from a project’s inception. As the project evolves, we continue to use these tools to evaluate thermal performance of building envelope details and to understand the impact of specifying selected products. Building Information Modeling (BIM) assists the team in evaluating how design decisions relate to environmental conditions, and enables us to optimize building performance. The results of these analyses help us achieve more ambitious sustainability goals. BIM is a natural fit for our integrated approach, providing a powerful tool to interweave sustainable and tectonic design strategies. For us, a sustainable building does not end at project completion. Following construction, we have developed in-house post-occupancy analysis surveys and reports, evaluating building performance and occupant comfort. We frequently develop sustainable guidelines, manuals, and educational programs for occupants and facility managers to ensure that a project remains as environmentally-responsible as possible throughout its lifetime.
“Our design process is exploratory, comparative, and highly iterative, a journey we share with the client and stakeholders.” —Mark Strauss
planning & urban design
Architect, planner, and urban designer Mark Strauss, leads our Planning/Urban Design practice, which comprises a team of architects, planners, and landscape architects. Mark has been an advocate of bringing a greater appreciation for architectural and urban design excellence as public policy. A key aspect of Mark’s interests and talents lie in developing strategic approaches to assist communities, institutions, and developers to redefine properties in response to urban design, economic, technical, and political concerns.
We create strategies that do not simply sit on a shelf, but breathe life and continual vitality into sites, neighborhoods, cities, and regions through an approach that balances a strong design vision with an appreciation for underlying community needs. The firm’s extensive experience with both public master planning and private large-scale development projects includes a specialty in transit-oriented redevelopment and the repositioning of former industrial brownfield sites and areas. Focused on implementable solutions, we have developed an international reputation for visionary and economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable planning and urban design.
Amtrak 30th Street Station Plaza Concept Plan Philadelphia, PA Amtrak Completion 2017 446,000 GSF / 41,000 GSM
Philadelphia’s main train station, 30th Street Station, is poised to become a nexus of future growth and development, spurred by increasing ridership and the 2016 Station District Plan, which calls for 18 million square feet of development over and around the adjacent rail yards. Today, the unwelcoming tangle of roadways that surrounds the historic station hinders pedestrian access and fails to provide the gracious public space appropriate as the setting for this architectural masterpiece.
Building on the success of the temporary installation along one side of the station, “The Porch,” FXCollaborative’s concept design for the plaza offers a dramatic increase in pedestrian space, and a range of experiences and activities, from lively retail, to intimate shaded seating, from a lawn area to an amphitheaterlike element. The plan reorganizes pedestrian, bicycle, and vehicular circulation into rational and efficient routes that minimize conflicts. Raised planting areas, trees, fountains, public
art, new lighting, and a unified paving pattern help create a space that is varied, welcoming to all, and befits the central role and grandeur of the station. With a new unified plaza, 30th Street Station can take its place among Philadelphia’s great public spaces, and bring both beauty and functional efficiency to this increasingly important hub.
Canal District Waterfront Dubai, UAE Nakheel Properties Completion 2008 500 Acres / 200 Hectares LEED-ND Gold Equivalent
Awards 2007 MIPIM/Architectural Review Future Project Award, Commendation
We have master planned 200 hectares of land as the largest new sustainable mixed-use development in a high-growth district within the UAE, designed to the standards of U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED for Neighborhood Development (LEED-ND). The master plan divides the site into eight smaller districts pierced with water canals and connected by a new light rail system and a series of parks and
pedestrian boulevards. Careful massing of low-, mid-, and high-rise buildings allows a cohesive urban fabric to emerge. Our sustainable guidelines mandate that all future buildings on site will be LEED Gold, and that, through a total system approach, resources will be shared between energy systems, wastewater systems, and building water use.
Hudson Yards Master Plan New York, NY Hudson Yards Development Corporation / Metropolitan Transportation Authority Durst / Vornado Completion 2007 28 Acres / 11 Hectares
Situated atop a major operational railyard on Manhattan’s west side, Hudson Yards is the largest new development in New York since the creation of Battery Park City. With its critical location, the project necessitated a cohesive master plan that could strategically outline a sensitive approach to construction, create a fluid connection to public transportation, and integrate
with the surrounding neighborhoods. We were commissioned to prepare a vision plan and development guidelines for the 28-acre Eastern and Western Rail Yards. The plan calls for a sustainable model and an urban destination, featuring a vibrant mix of cultural, residential and commercial buildings with links to public transportation through an extension to the 7 line. The guidelines also provide
a network of approximately five acres of public open spaces that connects three major linear parks: Hudson River Park, the High Line, and the Hudson Boulevard greenway. Modulating between structure, park, and amenity, the plan is designed for access as well as exploration and recreation, fully integrated with the surrounding Hudson Yards and West Chelsea districts.
Nordhavnen: City Regenerative Copenhagen, Denmark Competition 2008 500 Acres / 200 Hectares
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The Nordhaven district is a waterfront site that serves as a container port and cruise ship terminal. Seeking to establish a framework for sustainable growth and development in Denmark’s largest city, while also serving as a global model, an open international competition called for urban planning and innovative architectural strategies to create a dynamic, unique, and sustainable city poised for growth. With the opportunity to envision a truly
sustainable city, we proposed a master plan development–City Regenerative– that connects urban infrastructure, extends the existing waterway, and weaves open space through a series of neighborhoods and commercial nodes. Housing is manufactured on-site to generate local jobs, reduce construction and pollution costs, and boost economic diversity. Green space abounds in the form of individual gardens for residents and green towers comprising
stacked greenhouses for community farming. City Regenerative builds itself, transforms itself, and provides for itself to support social, economic and ecological sustainability. Through the case study of Nordhavnen, the proposal aims to establish wider precepts for defining a more sustainable future for Copenhagen, Denmark, Scandinavia, and beyond.
Awards 2012 Chicago Athenaeum: Museum of Architecture and Design, Green GOOD DESIGN Award 2010 The Chicago Athenaeum International Architecture Award 2010 MIPIM/Architectural Review Future Project Awards, Regeneration & Masterplanning 2009 World Architecture News, Best Urban Design Project 2009 Boston Society of Architects, Unbuilt Architecture Design Award
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“Our architecture creates iconic experiences; that address the street, promote activity, and create excitement.” —Daniel Kaplan
offices & headquarters
Senior Partner Daniel Kaplan directs the firm’s Commercial/Residential practice and views high-rise buildings as an expression of the energy which comes from a city’s vibrant mix of people, activities, and structures.
As one of the leading design firms in New York City, we have an impressive track record working with developers to maximize real estate and create marketable solutions in challenging urban spaces. Innovation, efficiency, occupant well-being, comfort, and convenience remain the priorities. Our commissions include high-performance commercial buildings around the world.
Allianz Tower Istanbul, Turkey Renaissance Construction Completion 2014 930,000 GSF / 86,400 GSM LEED Platinum
Awards 2016 American Architecture Prize, Silver Architectural Design—Commercial; Gold Architectural Design—Tall Buildings; Gold Architectural Design— Green Architecture 2016 International Property Awards— Europe, Architecture—Commercial High Rise 2016 The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), Best Tall Building—Europe, Finalist 2015 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award 2014 Cityscape Global, Commercial Project Award (Future), Finalist 2012 International Design Awards, Silver Award—Conceptual
The new 40-story office tower, which includes office, parking, and retail spaces was executed at a world-class level and ranks among the tallest buildings on the Asian side of Istanbul. A prominent corner location with 360-degree views is the driving force behind the crystalline-point tower design. Excellence and creativity of architectural design, imaginative open spaces, and meaningful integration of sustainability make the project a landmark appropriate to its highly visible location.
Eleven Times Square New York, NY SJP Properties Completion 2010 1,100,000 GSF / 102,000 GSM LEED Gold
Eleven Times Square defines the western gateway to Midtown Manhattan’s most exciting business districts: Times Square and the 42nd Street corridor. The design features a sculptural composition of forms sheathed in various combinations of sheer glass curtain wall and unique “silk-glass” panels. In keeping with the Times Square streetscape, there are large-scale signage “spectaculars,” including a 40-foot-diameter iconic globe at the corner. High performance glazed curtain walls allow ample daylighting, optimize views, and provide superior environmental control. Eleven Times Square is a state-of-theart, environmentally-responsible building.
Awards 2014 CODAawards, Collaboration of Design + Art, Finalist 2012 BOMA/NY Pinnacle Award for New Construction 2011 Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), Best Tall Building (Americas), Finalist 2011 Environmental Design+Construction, Excellence in Design 2010 New York Construction Best of 2010 Project of the Year Award, Office Building 2010 Society of American Registered Architects Professional Design Award 2010 The Greater New York Construction User Council, Outstanding Project Award 2008 Perspective New York Magazine, Best Mixed-Use Development
1 Willoughby Square Brooklyn, NY JEMB Realty Completion 2021 471,000 GSF / 42,000 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
Awards 2018 NYCxDESIGN Award, On the Boards, Finalist
This new, 34-story, tower has been crafted to meet the ethos of today’s creative enterprises. The building is organized to promote social and natural connectivity; a strategically-located side core and column-free, exposed structure allows for wide-open work environments without obstruction and surrounded by daylight. Connectedness is further enhanced by interior atria, exterior terraces and three “super-floors” incorporating higher ceiling heights, amenity spaces and exterior loggias. Rejecting the conventional all-glass formulation, the design is a contemporary take on the famed New York industrial loft with gridded, oversized windows, distinctive glazed brick spandrels and exposed concrete structure.
SAP Americas Headquarters Newtown Square, PA SAP America, Inc. Completion 2009 425,000 GSF / 40,000 GSM Phase I: 210,000 GSF LEED Platinum Designed to Earn the Energy Star
We designed the corporate headquarters and interiors for an environmentally-responsible Germany-based software company. The twophase complex complements the existing structure by integrating the office campus into the topography while preserving views of the wooded-site. Offices are focused on the north side of the building to capitalize on landscape views, with service and fixed elements grouped together in nodes along an anchoring spine. As a design hallmark, the south-facing laminated wood atrium is shaded by warmly–detailed brise soleil that reduces sun penetration, while framing views of the inner courtyard and facilitating natural air circulation emanating from an underfloor displacement air system. Green roofs further weave the structure into the landscape, serving as part of a calibrated system of sustainable strategies. This is the first LEED Platinum building of its type in the mid-Atlantic region.
Awards 2011 Boston Society of Architects, Sustainable Design Awards 2010 International Commercial Property Award (Americas) 2010 AIA New York State Award of Merit, Large Commercial 2010 The Chicago Athenaeum International Architecture Award 2010 Society of American Registered Architects Professional Design Award 2010 Environmental Design+Construction, Best Commercial Building (Finalist) 2010 MIPIM Award, Business Center (Finalist) 2010 Society of Environmental Graphic Design, Merit Award 2009 The Chicago Athenaeum American Architecture Award
“The principles behind great healthcare design are no different than those for residential or hospitality design: the creation of gracious, tranquil spaces that are comforting and uplifting.” —Daniel Kaplan
healthcare Our holistic approach to healthcare environments embodies multiple aspects of wellness, education, sustainable care, community and an urban point
of view. The design at every level should enhance the experience for patients, families, staff and visitors. From curbside to bedside, no detail is unimportant.
HealthCare Chaplaincy Palliative Care Center New York, NY HealthCare Chaplaincy Design Completion 2013 180,000 GSF / 16,700 GSM LEED Platinum Anticipated
We designed HealthCare Chaplaincy’s new LEED Platinum 180,000-squarefoot Palliative Care Campus on the East River Waterfront. The HealthCare Chaplaincy is a national leader in research, education, and multi-faith patient-centered care. The campus was designed to be the organization’s premier national facility for palliative care, in addition to serving and embracing the local community. Palliative care, a comprehensive approach to treating serious illness, focuses on a patient’s physical, psychological, and spiritual well-being. With its prominent location along the East River, the exterior form, detail, massing, and the building’s overall architectural expression is an iconic representation of the organization’s aspirations. The building incorporates garden façades on the south and west faces of the building, providing a “dialogue of green” with the East River and existing green areas. The organic shape of the Chaplaincy reflects the nature of its riverside location as well as its focus on sustainability and its function as a “healing” center. Collaborators included Clodagh and MHG Architects.
Roswell Park Scott Bieler Clinical Sciences Center Buffalo, NY Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center Completion 2016 142,000 GSF / 13,200 GSM
Awards 2017 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award 2016 American Institute of Architects—Buffalo, Design Award
We designed the ground-up 11-story, 142,000-square-foot Scott Bieler Clinical Sciences Center for the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, one of the nation’s foremost cancer treatment centers. The Center, providing both ambulatory care and offices for researchers, allows the cancer center to meet growing demand, expand the Institute’s existing patient-care programs, and provide dedicated space to targeted clinical programs and support services. The primary ambulatory uses include a Breast Oncology Center, a Chemotherapy & Infusion Center, a Gynecology Center, the Survivorship & Supportive Care Center, and the Adolescent & Young Adult Center. The building is located at a tight, but pivotal ‘gateway’ site for the campus. The design approach connects the building to the main hospital complex and places the building immediately adjacent to, and cantilevered over, an existing lab building. High ceilings, scenic views, and extensive natural light create a premier work environment for cutting-edge medical research and an inviting, comforting environment for patients and visitors. The chemotherapy infusion spaces, which had been located in windowless internally focused space, have been turned inside out, providing a patient setting bathed in glare-free daylight and connected to nature, offering picturesque views of Buffalo’s skyline and Lake Erie. The red terra cotta façade provides a connection to the architectural heritage of downtown Buffalo as well as blending in with the surrounding red brick-clad campus. The iconic building, positioned at the prominent intersection, signals not only the tangible presence of the Institute, but its ambitious calling.
Symphony Park Las Vegas, NV Completion 2017 312,000 GSF / 29,000 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
CO|FX is designing Symphony Park, a healthcare and senior living complex located at the nexus of a medical district and an emerging residential and entertainment neighborhood in Las Vegas. The anchor uses of the development constitute a “continuum of care� community, including a nursing and rehabilitation facility; independent, assisted, and memory care living; medical office building; and outpatient health services. Retail, restaurants, and parking are included in the mixed-use development to support the broader neighborhood. The total development will consist of 312,000 square feet of usable space, including 126 beds of skilled nursing, 130 units of senior living, 75,000 square feet of medical office and outpatient space, 20,000 square feet of restaurant/retail space, and a 450-space parking garage.
FXCollaborative sees every element is part of a larger whole, and believe that each has a responsibility to relate to that which is beyond itself. For us, this is what context is really about, not simply building red brick buildings in red brick neighborhoods.
mixed-use Across the USA, the UAE, India, and Asia, we design environmentally-responsible mixed-use buildings tailored to the local climatic conditions, site parameters, and program elements. Our experience designing
best-in-class office buildings, institutional facilities, and residential projects has allowed us to elevate the standards for mixed-use centers. Each of our projects is high performance, market-responsive, and visionary.
3 Hudson Boulevard New York, NY The Moinian Group Completion 2021 1,900,000 GSF / 177,000 GSM LEED Gold Anticipated
Setting new standards for urban, commercial developments, 3 Hudson Boulevard is uniquely positioned as an anchor to the emerging Hudson Yards District and the revitalization of Manhattan’s West Side. The tower’s lithe form brings a timeless presence to Manhattan’s skyline, along with extraordinary and unobstructed 360-degree views. State-of the-art office planning coupled with sustainable design practices creates the ideal workplace environment. Crowned atop the tower are a duplex rooftop entertainment space, outdoor terrace and sky garden.
Awards 2014 World Architecture News, Commercial Award—Future Project Finalist
35XV New York, NY Alchemy Properties / Angelo Gordon Completion 2015 170,000 GSF / 15,800 GSM LEED Silver
This mixed-use development project occupies a mid-block position in the Union Square neighborhood. The building rises 24 stories and contains one cellar level. The first six floors of the building are dedicated to the neighboring school, from which the project obtained air rights. High-end residential condominiums occupy the eighth floor and up. The building contains approximately 55 residential units, a mix of one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom luxury units. The seventh-floor amenity space for the residents includes a gym, lounge, children’s playroom, and deeded wine storage.
Awards 2017 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award 2016 International Property Awards—Americas, Architecture / Mixed-Use—5-Star 2016 Architect’s Newspaper: Best of Design Awards, Residential Multi-Unit—Honorable Mention 2016 Residential Architect Design Awards, Multifamily Housing—Citation 2016 American Council of Engineering Companies—New York, Platinum Award, Optimized Design for Mixed-Use 2015 Society for American Registered Architects, New York, Gold Award of Excellence 2014 World Architecture News, Housing Award—Future Project Finalist
888 Boylston Street Boston, MA Boston Properties Completion 2016 425,000 GSF / 39,500 GSM LEED Platinum
Awards 2017 QUAD (AIA NYS / AIA CT / AIA PA / AIA NJ) Design Award, with Distinction 2017 CODAworx, CODAawards Merit Award, Commercial 2017 International Association of Lighting Designers, International Lighting Design Award
This landmark sustainable office building will be the highest performing speculative office building in New England, and one of the highest performing in the country. It will be a light touch on the environment and the community. Supporting and enhancing the lives inside, the tenant experience is the generator of the design approach. The building is crafted to optimize the indoor environment, office planning flexibility, and building performance.
The Crossing at Jamaica Station Queens, NY BRP Development Corp. Completion 2019 773,000 GSF / 72,000 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
We designed the mixed-use, mixedincome development in downtown Jamaica, Queens. The project, known as The Crossing at Jamaica Station, is located at the corner of Archer Avenue and Sutphin Boulevard, across from the LIRR Jamaica Station. The first building, a 601,824-square-foot, 28-story high-rise, contains 539 units and rises
from a three-story retail and parking garage podium. The faรงade animates the urban streetscape with a vertical composition of light-colored, precast panels. The second, shorter building, a 171,148-square-foot, 14-story mid-rise, contains 130 units and will incorporate a church that is currently located on the site. Its faรงade is a
horizontal composition of variegated brick and strip windows. Both buildings have a mix of studios to three-bedroom apartments. The project features private garden apartments at the setback above the podium, and tenant amenity spaces atop the podium and on the rooftops of both buildings.
“Each residential project is a unique essay on how a building both contributes to the larger context while maintaining a compelling individual presence.� —Dan Kaplan
residential portfolio Under the direction of Senior Partner Dan Kaplan, FAIA, LEED AP, in the last ten years alone our Interiors/ Commercial/Residential practice has designed 4,500 units of residential architecture in the U.S. Currently, 2,500,000 square feet of condominium and rental projects are in construction. Our design approach is
based on our commitment to creating healthy, energyefficient, creative, urban developments. The firm is recognized for both its design and technical rigor and, with each project we undertake, we advance the dialogue about what it means to be green and urban.
77 Greenwich Street New York, NY Trinity Place Holdings Completion 2020 300,000 GSF / 27,870 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
Awards 2016 BUILD News, Best Sustainable Large-Scale Residential Building
Located in New York’s Financial District, our 38-story stone and glass tower will feature three gracefully stepped cantilevers and a mix of retail, educational, and residential programming. The tower’s limestone base will house street-oriented retail space as well as a new 476-seat public grade school. A portion of the school will occupy the renovated Dickey House, one of five Federalist-era rowhouses remaining in Lower Manhattan. The unique serrated form of the tower will allow all 90 residences to enjoy views of the harbor through all-glass wraparound corners. The building is crowned with an elegant composition that incorporates the penthouse residence with a south-facing loggia, shared amenity spaces, and a full-floor shared roof deck.
The Forge Long Island City, NY Purves Street Owners, LLC Completion 2017 265,700 GSF / 25,000 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
The Forge is a luxury rental apartment building located in Long Island City, NY. The 33-story tall building accommodates 272 residences, and boasts amenities including a communal living room, an outdoor movie screening area, a roof deck with pool, a private party room, and a sky lounge. The design is a strong contemporary composition, rooted in the neighborhood’s industrial heritage. The exterior is distinguished by warm, copper colored frames. The interior continues the theme with an interplay between cool steel, warm wood, glassy finishes, and leather details.
King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 5.05 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Rayadah Investment Company Completion 2018 1,000,000 GSF / 94,000 GSM
The KAFD Parcel 5.05 mixed-use project comprises office, residential, retail, and parking. Approximately 94,000 square meters, the project is located on a prominent site at the center of the KAFD in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Skywalks connect it to Parcels 5.03, 5.06, 5.07, 5.08, and the a.07 attractor. The KAFD monorail runs along the access street to the east in front of the building. The building design is based on a direct response to the shape of the site and location at the KAFD and optimizes site utilization, views, and efficiencies, creating a great visual statement.
The Greenwich Lane New York, NY Rudin Management Completion 2016 728,000 GSF / 68,000 GSM LEED-ND Gold Pre-Certified LEED Silver Anticipated
FXCollaborative is the architect for the redevelopment of the historic St. Vincent’s Hospital Campus. The site is located within the Greenwich Village Historic District and the design for the site received approval from the Landmarks Preservation Commission. The negotiated process identified key buildings for preservation and adaptive reuse based on historical and
architectural merit. The multi-building plan combines new structures with existing buildings, honoring the scale and heritage of Greenwich Village and the historic legacy of the hospital. The redevelopment plan comprises a variety of building types, including a highrise tower to anchor Seventh Avenue, several mid-rise buildings on 11th and 12th Street, and five new townhouses.
Finely crafted apartment layouts take full advantage of the many unique conditions generated by the multibuilding plan. The design weaves new and old together using an architectural vocabulary inspired by the Village including brick, stone, metal trim and vertically proportioned windows. The Greenwich Lane is designed to achieve LEED-ND Gold certification.
“Finding the story of a project in its program can be a powerful and poetic way of letting the project goals drive the form.� —Sylvia Smith
cultural Work for cultural institutions continues to be a significant part of our practice. We especially enjoy working with these clients because it allows us to collaborate with institutions and organizations with a singular dedication to their missions. Led by Senior Partner Sylvia Smith and Partner Heidi Blau, the Cultural practice has conducted feasibility studies, formed master plans, developed comprehensive programs, designed phased renovations, and created new facilities for clients ranging from museums and foundations to non-profit organizations.
When designing significant new constructions, complex additions, and extensive renovations for our cultural clients, we understand their particular need for appropriate design solutions concurrent with an agreed-upon schedule and budget. Programs for these clients have varied from libraries to chapels and from zoos to performance halls. Our commissions include projects for prestigious organizations and institutions such as the Wadsworth Atheneum, American Bible Society, Wildlife Conservation Society, and Lincoln Center.
The Statue of Liberty Museum Liberty Island, New York Harbor Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation Completion 2019 26,000 GSF / 2,415 GSM LEED Gold Anticipated
Awards 2017 Architect’s Newspaper Best of Design Award, Unbuilt: Landscape, Honorable Mention 2017 International Design Award, Architecture—Institutional, Silver Award 2017 NYCxDESIGN Award, On the Boards
The vision for the new Statute of Liberty Museum arose from an essential idea: merging architecture with landscape and seeing the building as an extension of Liberty Island’s park. The museum’s defining gesture is the lifting of the park itself, extending vistas rather than ending them, and creating a new, naturalized habitat in place of a traditional building. The angular forms and spaces are shaped by expansive
views and the irregularity of the water’s edge. Materials native to the Island, including Stony Creek granite, bronze, plaster, and a variety of native vegetation, enrich interior and exterior spaces. These same materials were used to build the Statue of Liberty and Fort Wood. The museum utilizes best practices for sustainability and features a green roof-scape and bird-safe glass.
Center for Global Conservation Bronx, NY Wildlife Conservation Society Completion 2009 43,500 GSF / 4,040 GSM LEED Gold
The Center for Global Conservation is the Wildlife Conservation Society’s headquarters for international programs, providing space for administrative efforts and scientific research within the Bronx Zoo. The design respects the natural features of the site—bridging rock outcroppings and avoiding significant vegetation—and uses these elements and the flow of water through the site as part of the entry sequence. The east–west linear orientation of the building maximizes daylighting and cross-ventilation. The cantilevered form and materials blur the lines between interior and exterior; interior meeting and gathering spaces have exterior extensions. The ramped ground plane—an intensive green roof—allows each floor to open directly to the native planted exterior green space. Awards 2011 The Chicago Athenaeum: American Architecture Award 2010 AIA New York State Award of Merit, Institutional 2010 Society of American Registered Architects Professional Design Award 2010 Environmental Design+Construction, Best Institutional Building 2010 MIPIM Award, Green Buildings (Finalist) 2005 Art Commission Award for Excellence in Design
Museum of the Built Environment Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Rayadah Investment Company Completion 2018 323,000 GSF / 30,000 GSM LEED Silver Anticipated
Awards 2013 World Architectural Festival, Future Projects, Culture (Finalist) 2012 International Design Awards, Gold Award—Institutional
The Museum will host an experience that interprets the historical development of arts and architecture in the Arabian Peninsula. It will educate visitors on the important role that social, economic, and environmental issues have played in the region. The Museum will house permanent galleries as well as temporary exhibitions. A series of interconnected spaces around a cascade of viewing ramps organizes the permanent collection. The lower floors of the
museum knit together a series of public areas, skywalks to adjacent buildings, a monorail station and street-level retail culminating in a grand three-story atrium. The building spans over the wadi, a continuous open public space below grade, and provides welcome shade to people who are enjoying the landscaped environment. The building skin maximizes transference of light while minimizing the detrimental effects of the desert’s direct sunlight.
Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun New York, NY Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun Completion 2015 8,000 GSF / 740 GSM
Following a fire that left the 110-yearold Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun (KJ) Synagogue severely destroyed and structurally compromised, we worked with the congregation and its leadership to re-envision and revitalize the synagogue. In addition to completely restoring the interior of the main sanctuary space, we erected a complicated structural system to
support a two-story addition of the Ramaz Lower School. The reconstructed KJ Synagogue features recreated neo-classical design elements including column capitals, egg-and-dart moldings, and massive column arches, and new scagliola finishes on the main ark and new column enclosures. Damaged and destroyed stained glass windows were extensively repaired or meticulously
recreated using historic and forensic analysis. These elements, along with new life safety and mechanical components including new HVAC, emergency lighting, and fire-protection and suppression systems, fit seamlessly with the reconstructed historic finishes, integrating the old with the new all while focused on the future.
Awards 2016 Building Design + Construction, Reconstruction Award 2016 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award 2016 Faith & Form/IFRAA international Awards Program for Religious Art & Architecture, Religious Architecture: Renovation Award
“We seek a cohesive architectural concept that expresses the character and quality of the organization. We do not embellish the design with decorative elements but find an essential expression, using proportion, light, and materials.” —Sylvia Smith
educational We excel at interpreting each educational client’s mission and creating facilities that reflect the value the institution provides for its community. We are skilled at creating program specific spaces instilled with flexibility, which is key to a building’s ability to serve the mission of an institution over time. Our professionals work with a variety of educational clients, designing spaces for toddlers, elementary, secondary, college students, and adults. Our experience working with these institutions has expanded our insight into the nature of effective spaces for learning, interaction, and socializing activities.
Our firm consistently meets the challenge of designing learning environments that have the capability to unite various groups and create places that encourage exploration and education. By creating facilities that are inspiring places to be, our projects appeal to students, faculty, and administration alike, while supporting the evolving changes in curriculum and promoting the interactions and exchanges necessary for advancement. As a result, we have won numerous awards and accolades for designing outstanding facilities for leading clients such as Columbia University, The Spence School, The Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University, Lehman College, Calhoun School, and Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Bilkent Erzurum Laboratory School Erzurum, Turkey Bilkent University Completion 2014 70,000 GSF / 6,500 GSM
Bilkent Erzurum Laboratory School and cafeteria is conceived as two simple, entwined “ribbons” of enclosed walks. The new school connects to an existing Upper School campus and its geometry, and a natural topography. Two-stories high, the school’s upper ribbon gracefully bends to meet grade, creating a new central green for the campus to one side, and a wind-protected entrance and student play area to the other. The upper ribbon contains a dramatic, doubleheight central cafeteria that connects the school together and is gloriously day-lit from two walls of windows with
sweeping views to the South and North. Glazing in the cafeteria is designed around Erzurum’s extreme conditions of cold weather for most of the school year, with “icicles” as the direct inspiration for pattern and proportions. A robust steel structure is a direct response to the area’s seismic conditions. This wing also houses the upper elementary program as well as the library. The school’s lower ribbon first follows the upper, then “peels” in the opposite direction until it meets the lower grade of the site. This creates a separate entrance and play area for the Lower Elementary program.
Rooms in this wing are also double height and connect to daylight on two sides. Upper level reading lofts look over the classrooms. Roof forms follow the continuous slope of the land–a dry desert plain surrounded by the majestic Palandöken Mountain range. The roof forms are lined with wood ceilings which continue to “peel” into the main interior spaces. Natural materials, such as Turkish travertine, basalt stone and extensive use of wood for ceilings and soffits, blend with the colors and textures of the school’s existing structures while adding a timeless warmth and intrinsic durability.
Awards 2016 The Chicago Athenaeum: International Architecture Award 2016 American Institute of Architects—New York State, Award of Excellence 2016 American Architecture Prize, Landscape Architecture / Educational—Honorable Mention 2015 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award
The Calhoun School Commons & Learning Center New York, NY The Calhoun School Completion 2015 16,900 GSF / 1,600 GSM
The Calhoun School, a progressive pre-K through 12th grade private school, occupies a nine-story building located on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. The school comprises an original 1973 five-story concrete and travertine base and a four-story expansion designed by FXCollaborative in 2005. The expansion provided the school with a regulation-sized gymnasium, specialty “labs,” and a black box performance space. After a feasibility study and review of the school’s longterm planning, and exploration of various options for further expanding the facility, our design focuses on relocating
and reorganizing existing spaces for greater efficiency and repositioning. By expanding the building footprint and relocating the ground floor library to the lower level, the school was able to relocate the cafeteria to the ground floor and create a much-need multi-purpose area. The design of the new building entry, lobby, cafeteria, and library celebrates the mid-century modern aesthetic of the original building, while bringing natural daylight into interior spaces and re-engaging the ground and lower level spaces with the neighborhood.
Columbia University School of Nursing New York, NY Columbia University Medical Center Completion 2017 68,000 GSF / 8,000 GSM LEED Gold
CO|FX won an invited competition to design a new seven-story School of Nursing for Columbia University Medical Center. The design creates a bright, welcoming pavilion that anchors the surrounding campus and offers students meaningful social connections internally while opening outwards to the neighboring community. The lobby features dynamic circulation—a series of stairs that extend upwards to the roof terrace and conveniently connects departments. The north and east façades of the building are dedicated to faculty offices, conference rooms, and break-out spaces, and are surrounded by a layer of etched glass that brings in diffuse light and creates a lantern effect for the building. The core houses clinical simulation labs, research centers, computer labs, and flexible office spaces for PhD candidates and visiting faculty. Readily connected to the main research floors, the penthouse includes a student lounge and event space with a large green roof terrace for informal gatherings of students and faculty.
Hunter’s Point Campus Queens, NY New York City School Construction Authority Completion 2013 145,000 GSF / 13,500 GSM LEED Silver Equivalent Anticipated
The new Hunter’s Point Campus accommodates 1,071 students and comprises three organizations, an intermediate school, a high school, District 75, and shared facilities. The site for the 145,000-square-foot school is a previously-undeveloped parcel of the Hunter’s Point South Development in Queens, now being reformed as part of the City’s rezoning and redevelopment
project. The school complies with the requirements of the New York City Green Schools Guide. Our design creates distinct learning environments that allow each program to function independently, while sharing common resources. The orientation and configuration of space capitalizes on light, air, and views. Major assembly
spaces are clustered in the southwest wing of the building, while the auditorium is located as an object in the center of the third and fourth floors, straddling the intermediate and high schools. The project’s top floor is literally its crowning feature, with dining spaces located adjacent to a large outdoor terrace, affording sweeping views of Manhattan and the East River.
Awards 2015 AIA New York State Excelsior Award for Public Architecture 2014 Learning by Design, Award of Excellence—Outstanding Project 2014 CODAawards, Collaboration of Design + Art, Finalist 2014 Society of Registered Architects, New York, Gold Award of Excellence 2013 Queens Chamber of Commerce, Building Award—New Construction, Schools & Colleges
“We approach interior architecture with the same concerns for site, program, and context that guide all of our work. These influences provide a framework that connects the design and the project back to the building, the city, and the environment.� —Guy Geier
interiors Our commitment to interior architecture began with its inception and continues strongly today. The Interiors practice is led by Guy Geier, a recognized industry leader who oversees a studio of highly-skilled interior architects and designers. Our interiors work covers a wide range of sizes and types of projects: from public spaces to boardrooms, from showrooms to educational facilities, and from
high-end residential to corporate offices. Thorough knowledge of complex programming, planning, design, and construction issues, intimate involvement of senior people on every project, a skilled and dedicated professional staff, and close contact with the client throughout the project make us a firm to which clients return again and again. We lead the industry with the integration of sustainable architectural principles into the workplace.
Greenpoint, Brooklyn Hotel Brooklyn, NY Pearl Realty Management Completion 2018 88,434 GSF / 8,216 GSM
We are designing a hotel and restaurant in two existing former industrial buildings near the Brooklyn Waterfront. Part of our master plan for a new mixed-use development, the hotel occupies an eight-story concrete-frame building, while the restaurant is housed in an adjacent wood-frame former poultry distribution facility. The renovated buildings will house public amenities including the restaurant, function spaces, a rooftop terrace with a bar and swimming pool, and a health club. Retail space will front the street on the ground floor.
Multimedia Entertainment Company Offices New York, NY Confidential Client Completion 2012 55,000 GSF / 5,100 GSM LEED Silver
We designed the renovation of a landmarked former military building on Manhattan’s west side to house new corporate offices for a global multimedia entertainment company. The three-story building, previously a television studio, now accommodates approximately 240 employees. While the landmarked shell remains, additional mezzanine levels were added to the interior, increasing the overall area to 55,000 square feet. The renovation restores original features and introduces skylights in order to maximize
and harvest natural daylight into the space. Glass partitions increase the visual transparency and allow light to filter throughout the offices and workstations. Breakout and gathering spaces provide room for informal meetings and group working sessions. Conference rooms and common areas balance the public/private aspect of the program. The renovation reveals the antique industrial character of the early 1900s building, while a dynamic modern appearance identifies the new elements.
Awards 2014 International Design Awards, Gold Award—Renovation 2013 Contract Magazine, Interior Awards—Adaptive Reuse
National Audubon Society Headquarters New York, NY National Audubon Society Completion 2008 25,000 GSF / 2,600 GSM LEED Platinum
Awards 2009 IIDA NY Lester Dundes Interior Design Award, Sustainable Design Category 2009 Environmental Design+Construction, Excellence in Design Award, Commercial Category 2009 CoreNet Global Sustainable Leadership and Design Award, Design/Interior Non-Profit Category
The National Audubon Society recently relocated to a full floor at 225 Varick Street. This former printing house offered high ceilings, full-height windows, and large floor plates that allowed all 125 staff members to be on one floor. Working closely with the client and their real estate advisors, we assisted with programming, test fits, feasibility, and lease reviews. The design for their new headquarters is inspired by their mission to “protect and restore vital ecosystems, and to ensure a
healthy environment for people, wildlife, and the earth’s natural resources.� The work space functions as a model for their environmental mission. Innovative features include: energy efficient systems, under-floor air distribution, open space planning to allow daylight penetration to the entire floor, occupancy sensors and controls, the use of recycled and locally-produced materials, and high indoor environmental quality.
Rockefeller Brothers Fund New York, NY Rockefeller Brothers Fund Completion 2009 29,000 GSF / 2,700 GSM LEED Platinum
Awards 2010 Environmental Design+Construction, Best Institutional Building (Honorable Mention)
We designed corporate offices for The Rockefeller Brothers Fund’s new location in Manhattan’s Morningside Heights. The resulting design creates an environment that resonates with staff, visitors, donors, and the non-profit community. A key feature of the office is the Grants Hub, a central place for staff to collaborate, discuss grant-related
issues, and review proposals. The space both highlights the core business of the Fund, and serves to further improve operational efficiencies. To counteract the low ceilings and small windows of the 1950s building, we embraced the sunlight by centrally-locating glassfronted offices, leaving the perimeter bright and open, and allowing sunlight
to reach the entire office. Our vision for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund coincides with the organization’s commitment to ensure that sustainability is incorporated holistically throughout the entire project. The office achieved a LEED Platinum certification from the USGBC.
We view infrastructure as a critical component of the built environment; one that benefits from good design and suffers without it.
transportation The Infrastructure/Transportation practice comprises over a dozen highly experienced transportation designers, architects, and urban designers who have completed a wide variety of project types and scales. The studio’s portfolio includes the following project typologies: transportation planning, light rail station design, subway station design, ferry terminal design, pedestrian and vehicular bridge design, and master planning. Recent public clients include New Jersey Transit, New York City Transit Authority, and the Greater Jamaica Development Corporation. Completed projects span several of New York City’s boroughs in addition to many city and county entities.
We designed the Bergenline Tunnel Station in Union City, NJ, which is a 75,000-square-foot intermodal node in the Hudson Bergen Light Rail System. In addition, the firm was instrumental in the initial design phases of the Second Avenue Subway in Manhattan. Working in conjunction with the DMJM-Harris/Arup joint venture, FXCollaborative’s input assisted in the realization of NYCT’s goals of environmental responsibility and high-performance design for the future subway line. This project was awarded the Green Building Design Award by the City of New York.
Georgia Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal Atlanta, GA Georgia Department of Transportation Design Completion 2013 119 Acres / 51 Hectares LEED-ND Gold Anticipated LEED Silver Anticipated
The Georgia Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal (MMPT) creates a new regional and metropolitan transportation center, and a master plan for 119 acres of downtown Atlanta. This critical piece of infrastructure integrates service for 10 passenger train platforms, including commuter rail and highspeed rail, and 80 bus bays for local, regional, and intercity buses into a single complex. By decking over existing rail yards (known locally as “the Gulch�) that divide downtown from the city’s sports and convention center complex, the MMPT knits together major activity centers of the city. Developed through a public-private partnership, the MMPT creates a new civic presence and acts as a catalyst for private development.
Awards 2016 Boston Society of Architects Design Award, Unbuilt Architecture and Design 2014 American Institute of Architects— Washington, DC, Honorable Mention, Urban Design and Planning 2014 Society of American Registered Architects Design Award 2014 International Design Awards—Gold Award, Urban Design 2014 American Institute of Architects— New York State, Award of Merit, Urban Design 2014 Chicago Athenaeum International Design Award 2013 World Architecture News, Transport Award
Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Crossing Dubai, UAE Dubai Roads and Transport Authority Design Completion 2008 5,600 Feet / 1,700 Meters
Awards 2009 The Chicago Athenaeum: Museum of Architecture and Design American Architecture Award 2009 AIA New York Chapter Design Award of Merit 2009 International Design Award for Urban Design 2008 Cityscape Dubai/Architectural Review, High Commendation Award
The Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Crossing, a new 1.7-kilometer bridge, will be the largest and tallest spanning arch bridge in the world. The bridge’s form, a simple arch, is the most basic of structural solutions for spanning great distances. This particular application of the arch, however, is informed by the culture, topography, light, and script of the
region. The structure visually connects to the earth, and then takes a bold leap. As the bridge descends it touches down to embrace and frame the opera house. The structure rises again and makes a lighter, smaller arch before ending in a gesture of reaching skyward. The bridge also incorporates two metro lines and pedestrian pathways.
Second Avenue Subway New York, NY New York City Transit Authority Design Completion 2006 Construction Completion 2017
The creation of the Second Avenue Subway line in Manhattan eases the congestion on the nearby Lexington Avenue line and provides a much-needed connection to mass transportation for the east side of the island. As the architects on a diverse multi-disciplinary team for the preliminary phase of the project, led by a DMJM-Harris/Arup joint venture, FXCollaborative helped create the completely new line to allow
the realization of NYC Transit’s goals of environmental responsibility, highperformance design, and maintainability, while creating a world-class system that meets passenger needs for comfort, ease, and security. The new line captures the energy and enthusiasm of the city—celebrating the civic realm and providing an exciting experience for tourists and residents alike.
Awards 2004 City of New York/US EPA Green Building Design Award
Bergenline Avenue Tunnel Station Union City, NJ New Jersey Transit Completion 2006 75,000 GSF / 7,000 GSM
New Jersey Transit’s Bergenline Avenue Tunnel Station is a key intermodal node in the new Hudson-Bergen Light Rail System. Sited atop the Palisades, the tunnel station and the platform resides 160 feet below grade. At the plaza level, a brick and glass headhouse with a sleek glass canopy provides access to the platform below. Flanking vent stacks and site specific art installations integrate into the design. The vent
stack closest to Bergenline Avenue serves as a clock tower. All of the vent stacks have lighting incorporated both in the top of and on one side, opening up to the plaza, that emit a subtle glow of light during the evening hours. The station plaza’s openness provides a contrast to the existing street edge and forms an important open space in the community.
Awards 2008 Society of American Registered Architects New York Council Design Award, Institutional Category
Recent Awards 2018 The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), 10 Year Award, The New York Times Building, New York, NY 2018 The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), Best Tall Building Americas–Award of Excellence, 35XV, New York, NY 2018 American Institute of Architects, Small Projects Award, Chapel at Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun, New York, NY 2018 American Institute of Architects, Housing Award, Multi-Family Housing, Navy Green, Brooklyn, NY 2018 NYCxDESIGN Award, On the Boards Commercial (Finalist), 1 Willoughby Square, Brooklyn, NY 2018 NYCxDESIGN Award, Government/Institutional (Finalist), KJ Chapel, New York, NY 2018 NYCxDESIGN Award, Multi-Unit Residential Building (Finalist), Circa Central Park, New York, NY 2018 AIA Brooklyn–Queens Design Award, Award of Excellence, Multi-Family Residential, The Forge, Long Island City, NY 2018 The Chicago Athenaeum Museum of Architecture and Design, Green GOOD Design, 888 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 2018 ULI New York, Award for Institutional Development, Scott Bieler Clinical Sciences Center, Buffalo, NY 2018 ULI New York, Award for Mixed-Use Development (Finalist), 35XV, New York, NY 2018 Fast Company, World Changing Ideas Awards (Finalist), Public Square, New York, NY 2017 Interior Design—Best of Year Award, Honorable Mention, 599 Lexington Avenue Lobby, New York, NY 2017 Interior Design—Best of Year Award, Honorable Mention, Circa Central Park, New York, NY 2017 Architect’s Newspaper Best of Design Award, Unbuilt: Landscape, Honorable Mention, The Statue of Liberty Museum, Liberty Island, New York Harbor
2017 NAIOP Northern Virginia, Best Buildings Master Plan Award of Excellence, The Boro, Tysons, VA 2017 American Institute of Architects—New York State, Firms Fostering Emerging Professionals Award, FXFOWLE 2017 Green Building & Design Magazine (gb&d), Women in Sustainability Leadership Award, Ilana Judah 2017 QUAD (AIA NYS / AIA CT / AIA PA / AIA NJ) Design Award, with Distinction, 888 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 2017 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award, Roswell Park Scott Bieler Clinical Sciences Center, Buffalo, NY 2017 Society of American Registered Architects, National Design Award, 35XV, New York, NY 2017 The Brick Industry Association, Brick in Architecture Award, Circa Central Park, New York, NY 2017 CODAawards, Collaboration of Design + Art, Merit Award, Commercial, 888 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 2017 Faith & Form/IFRAA International Awards Program for Religious Art & Architecture, Religious Architecture: Adaptive Re-Use/ Re-Purpose Award, Chapel at Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun Synagogue, New York, NY 2017 Architect’s Newspaper Best of Design Awards, Unbuilt: Public/Landscape, Honorable Mention, The Statue of Liberty Museum, Liberty Island, New York Harbor 2017 International Design Award, Architecture—New Residential, Gold Award, 35XV, New York, NY 2017 International Design Award, Architecture— Institutional, Silver Award, The Statue of Liberty Museum, Liberty Island, New York Harbor 2017 NYCxDESIGN Award, On the Boards, The Statue of Liberty Museum, Liberty Island, New York Harbor 2017 NYCxDESIGN Award, Multi-Unit Residential Building, 35XV, New York, NY
FXCollaborative Architects Gerard F.X. Geier II, FAIA, FIIDA, LEED AP Managing Partner
Kenneth Bohall, CPA, LEED GA Chief Financial Officer
Daniel J. Kaplan, FAIA, LEED AP Senior Partner
Elizabeth Finkelshteyn
Sylvia J. Smith, FAIA, LEED AP Senior Partner Mark E. Strauss, FAIA, AICP/PP, LEED AP Senior Partner Heidi L. Blau, FAIA, LEED AP Partner Stephan Dallendorfer, AIA, RIBA, LEED AP Partner Brian Fanning, AIA, LEED AP Partner Nicholas Garrison, FAIA, OAQ, LEED AP Partner Angie Lee, AIA, IIDA Partner, Design Director—Interiors Tim Milam, AIA, LEED AP Partner, Managing Director Jack Robbins, AIA, LEED AP Partner, Director of Urban Design Gustavo Rodriguez, AIA, CODIA, LEED AP Partner Ann M. Rolland, FAIA, LEED AP Partner John Schuyler, AIA, LEED AP Partner Michael Syracuse, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Partner
Alex Leung, AIA, LEED AP, CPHD Principal Mark Nusbaum, AIA, LEED AP Principal Joe Pikiewicz, AIA, LEED AP Principal Alexandra Pollock, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Principal, Director of Design Technology Alfreda Radzicki, AIA, LEED AP Principal Irina Rice, Esq., LEED AP General Counsel Shannon Rodriguez, LEED GA Human Resources Director Wendi Shafran, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Principal Bruce S. Fowle, FAIA, LEED AP Founding Principal Emeritus Sudhir S. Jambhekar, FAIA, RIBA, LEED AP Senior Principal Emeritus
FXCollaborative Architects 22 West 19 Street New York, NY 10011 main +1 212 627 1700 fax +1 212 463 8716
New York Washington DC info@fxcollaborative.com www.fxcollaborative.com