2003 – Galileo, Frankfurt
Architect: Novotny Mähner Assoziierte
Designed to hold the investment banking branch of Dresdner Bank, Gallileo consists of two “towers”
2001 – Main Plaza, Frankfurt
Architect: Kollhoff und Timmermann Architekten
A residential tower, the building’s design is an idealized version of the classic 1930s New York skyscraper style.
1999 – Eurotheum, Frankfurt
Architect: Novotny Mähner Assoziierte
Eurotheum contains a combination of offices and luxury apartments, has thirty-one floors, and is one hundred and ten metres tall.
1997 – Commerzbank Tower, Frankfurt
Architect: Foster + Partners
One of the landmarks of the highrise centre of Frankfurt, the Commerzbank Tower is currently the tallest building in Europe.
1996 – Japan Center, Frankfurt
Architect: Ganz + Rolfes
At 115 metres tall and with 27 floors, the Japan Center was built to attract Japanese firms to the Frankfurt financial district.
1993 – Westendstrasse 1 / DG Bank Headquarters, Frankfurt
Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates
A composition of three parts with different finishes to each. The rectangular stone volume faces the residential neighbourhood and rises to a height of 150 meters (492 feet).
1990 – Messeturm, Frankfurt
Architect: Murphy Jahn
The translation for MesseTurm is “Trade Fair Tower”. MesseTurm is directly located on the Frankfurt trade fair grounds along with the Messe Torhaus.
1993 – Trianon, Frankfurt
Architect: Novotny Mähner Assoziierte
Gets its name from both its triangular plan and the upside-down pyramid suspended from the 3 corners at the top of the tower.
1991 – Museum Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt
Architect: Hans Hollein
The result of an open architectural competition held in 1983, work did not commence under 1987 with the museum finally opening on 6th June 1991.
1984 – Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt
Architect: Dietrich Bangert
Dubbed the “Federal Bowling Alley” because of its tunnel-like shape, the Kultur-Schirn Kunsthalle is a cultural centre which hosts world-class temporary exhibitions of archeology,
