SOM (architectural firm)
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KPF is a global firm that designs buildings of all types and scales, from skyscrapers to airports, in more than 40 countries. Explore their projects, decarbonization initiatives, district architecture, adaptive reuse, and design in detail.
- Adaptive Reuse
Adaptive Reuse - Home | KPF
- Civic + Cultural
Buffalo, NY, USA Robert H. Jackson United States Courthouse....
- Education
Baltimore, MD, USA Earl G. Graves School of Business &...
- Headquarters
McLean, VA, USA Gannett/USA Today Headquarters. Harbin,...
- Hospitality
Hospitality - Home | KPF
- Interiors
New York, NY, USA CUNY Advanced Science Research Center...
- Mixed-Use
Incheon, South Korea Songdo Canal Walk. Shanghai, China Jing...
- Office
Chicago, IL, USA 725 West Randolph Street. Miami, FL, USA...
- Adaptive Reuse
Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) is an American architectural firm based in New York City. [1] that provides architecture, interior, programming and master planning services.
KPF is a unified architectural practice that designs buildings of all types and scales, in all geographic regions. The firm is organized as a collaborative group of diverse talents, with a focus on optimizing programmatic functions, promoting sustainable environments, and creating beautiful buildings that reflect and inspire the communities they serve.
KPF is a unified architectural practice that designs buildings of all types and scales in over 40 countries. Follow KPF on LinkedIn to see their projects, awards, news, events and updates.
Jun 2, 2021 · Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) is the architect of the 1,050-foot-high office building that will connect to Grand Central Terminal. The project will also include greening, setbacks and a subway upgrade.
On July 4, 1976, A. Eugene Kohn founded Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) in New York City, alongside William Pedersen and Sheldon Fox, with a commitment to outstanding design, quality of execution, and exceptional client service.
The tallest office tower in Midtown, One Vanderbilt connects directly to the city’s transportation network, blending private enterprise and the public realm. Along with the Chrysler Building and Empire State Building, One Vanderbilt is one of three landmarks that define Manhattan’s skyline.
