Palais Quartier: Difference between revisions

Palais Quartier
Palais Quartier
	Palais Quartier seen from the Main Tower
General information
Status	Completed
Type	Mixed-use: Office / Hotel
Location	Frankfurt, Germany
Address	46 Mainzer Landstraße, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Coordinates	50°06′53″N 8°40′53″E / 50.1147°N 8.68139°E
Construction started	2004
Completed	2010
Height
Roof	136 m (446 ft) (tallest (Nextower)
Technical details
Lifts/elevators	ThyssenKrupp
Design and construction
Architect(s)	KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten
Developer	MAB & Meyer Bergmann
Structural engineer	KHP Konig und Heunisch Planungsgesellschaft
Main contractor	Züblin
Website
	Palaisquartier

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The Palais Quartier (German: [paˈleː kvaʁˌtiːɐ̯]), formerly known as the FrankfurtHochVier, is a mixed-use building complex in the Innenstadt district of Frankfurt, Germany. Built between 2004 and 2011, the complex consists of two high-rise buildings from which the tallest (Nextower) stands at 136 m (446 ft) tall, a shopping center and a historic palace.^[1]

History

Planning

The property known as the "Post Area" was sold by Deutsche Telekom to the Dutch investor MAB in February 2002 for 230 million euros. In the same year, the architectural firm KSP Engel und Zimmermann Architekten emerged as the winner of the urban development competition for the construction project. Initial plans called for construction of the new buildings to begin in July 2004 at the latest and to be completed by the end of 2006. After a series of delays, the shopping center was finally opened on February 26, 2009. The new buildings of the Palais Thurn und Taxis and the two high-rise buildings were completed and occupied during 2011. The planned investment sum for the entire project was initially around 800 million euros, but the total costs are now estimated at around 960 million euros.^[2]

For the construction project, the former main post office and the 69-meter-high telecommunications tower , one of the first skyscrapers in Frankfurt, dating from 1956, were demolished, among other things. The Rundschau building on the directly adjacent site was also demolished. This 5500 square meter site, which is not part of Palais Quartier, was sold by the Druck- und Verlagshaus Frankfurt to the Dutch company MAB in June 2005 after 33 months of negotiations. This company, or rather its parent company Bouwfonds, then developed the building complex in a joint venture with the Dutch company MeyerBergmann. The foundation stone for the project was laid in September 2005. After the Rundschau building was demolished in 2006, it was initially used for construction site logistics for the Palais Quartier. Designs for the new building were presented by Langhof Architekten in 2006, but new construction has not yet begun.^[3]

Palais Quartier is located on a 1.7-acre (0.69 ha) area between Frankfurt's main shopping street, the Zeil, and the historic Eschenheim Tower.

Architecture

The site had been used for decades by Deutsche Post as the main post office in Frankfurt. It was sold to an investor in 2002 and plans were made for a new building complex including a large shopping mall because the site borders the Zeil, Frankfurt's top-selling shopping street. The demolition of the old post buildings, including one of Frankfurt's first high rise buildings, the 69-meter (226 ft)-high Fernmeldehochhaus, began in 2004, but legal disputes delayed the construction works for several months.

The complex consists of four buildings:

MyZeil, a shopping mall with a gross leaseable area of 77,000 sq m
Palais Thurn und Taxis, a reconstruction of a palace from 1793 which had been badly damaged in World War II
Nextower, a 136-meter (446 ft)-high rise office building with a floor area of 48,000 sq m
JW Marriott Frankfurt (Jumeirah Frankfurt until April 2022), a 99-meter (325 ft)-high rise hotel building with 271 units

Beneath the complex lies the largest underground car park in Frankfurt's city centre with 1,396 parking positions.

Palais Thurn und Taxis

The Thurn and Taxis Palace on Große Eschenheimer Strasse, which gave the entire complex its name, was rebuilt based on a historical model. It is not a faithful reconstruction, but rather a smaller copy of the original late Baroque city palace that was destroyed in the air raids on Frankfurt in 1944. The remaining gatehouses were demolished, but their sandstone ornaments were reused in the building.

Unlike before, the new palace is free-standing on all sides, so that the two side wings of the Cour d'honneur now have north and south facing sides, which they did not have before because of the side courtyards. These facades were completely redesigned. Finally, the garden facade of the Corps de logis also had to be completely redesigned to adapt it to the changed cubature of the reconstruction. The building is a reinforced concrete structure with a roof made of steel struts, but from the outside it still appears to be a historical building.

In addition to a multifunctional hall for around 1,000 people in the basement, retail and upscale restaurants on the ground floor, it houses offices on the upper floors.

Nextower

Behind the reconstruction of the palace, at the newly built Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz 6, stands a 136-meter-high skyscraper, also designed by KSP Engel and Zimmermann. It has slightly deconstructivist- style bent facades made of matt shimmering aluminum and glass.^[4] The office tower has a total area of 48,000 m² on 32 floors.^[5] The lobby and several conference rooms are on the lower floors, and the fourth floor has direct access to the adjacent MyZeil shopping center. At a height of 90 meters, there are two roof terraces, although these are not open to the public. The building was occupied in autumn 2011, and the first tenants were a law firm and a management consultancy. Other tenants, such as COLLECTION Flexible Workspaces and Match Office, followed.^[6]

Hotel Jumeirah Frankfurt

Next to the Nextower, there is another high-rise building with 25 floors and a height of 96 metres at Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz 2. In April 2009, a lease agreement was signed with the international hotel chain Jumeirah Group from Dubai, and in August 2011 the Hotel Jumeirah Frankfurt was opened after extensive interior work.^[7] The luxury hotel with 217 rooms and suites is the first hotel of the Jumeirah Group in Germany and the third hotel in Europe after London with two Jumeirah Hotels.^[8] The hotel has a 364 m² ballroom on the third floor, a Talise Spa with separate saunas for men and women, a presidential suite and the modern grill room restaurant "Max on One" on the first floor.^[9]

In February 2022, it was announced that Jumeirah was withdrawing from Frankfurt. From April 2022, the hotel will be operated by JW Marriott, which opened the first hotel of the Marriott luxury brand "JW" in Germany.^[10]

MyZeil shopping center

The MyZeil shopping center, designed by Massimiliano Fuksas, forms the pedestrian connection from Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz to the Zeil shopping mile . Over 100 shops are spread over six floors on 47,000 square meters of sales area. The largest tenants include a Rewe market in the basement, the men's clothing store Anson's on three floors, the Fitness First fitness studio and the electronics and household appliance store Saturn on the third and fourth floors. MyZeil also houses a branch of the Californian fashion company Hollister, at the time the first in continental Europe .

Architectural features of the building include the organically shaped glass roof, the trunk-like glass rainwater drain to the Zeil and the 46-meter-long “Express” escalator that leads from the ground floor directly to the fourth floor, the “Gastro Boulevard”.

References

^ Nextower bei CTBUH
^ Daten und Fakten Jumeirah Frankfurt
^ Frankfurt: Grundsteinlegung für ZeilHochVier, immobilien-zeitung.de, 28. September 2005
^ "Nextower - Palaisquartier". visitfrankfurt.travel. Visit Frankfurt. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
^ "NEXTOWER". frankfurt.de. Stadt Frankfurt Am Main. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
^ "Nextower". world-architects.com. World Architects. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
^ Thomas Stillbauer (12 August 2011). "Frankfurt de luxe: Sesam, öffne dich!". fr-online.de. Retrieved 2014-12-18.
^ www.jumeirah.com
^ http://www.jumeirah.com
^ "Jumeirah schließt Luxushotel in Frankfurt". Top Magazin Frankfurt (in German). 2022-02-28. Retrieved 2022-02-28.

[1] Nextower bei CTBUH

[2] Daten und Fakten Jumeirah Frankfurt

[3] Frankfurt: Grundsteinlegung für ZeilHochVier, immobilien-zeitung.de, 28. September 2005

[4] "Nextower - Palaisquartier". visitfrankfurt.travel. Visit Frankfurt. Retrieved December 19, 2024.

[5] "NEXTOWER". frankfurt.de. Stadt Frankfurt Am Main. Retrieved December 19, 2024.

[6] "Nextower". world-architects.com. World Architects. Retrieved December 19, 2024.

[fr-online-9399426-7] Thomas Stillbauer (12 August 2011). "Frankfurt de luxe: Sesam, öffne dich!". fr-online.de. Retrieved 2014-12-18.

[8] www.jumeirah.com

[9] ttp://www.jumeirah.com

[10] "Jumeirah schließt Luxushotel in Frankfurt". Top Magazin Frankfurt (in German). 2022-02-28. Retrieved 2022-02-28.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Building complex in the Innenstadt district of Frankfurt, Germany}}
-[[File:PalaisQuartier-logo.svg|thumb|Logo of the Palais Quartier]]
+{{Infobox building
-[[File:Frankfurt_Am_Main-Zeil-Palais_Quartier-Ansicht_vom_Maintower.jpg|thumb|Palais Quartier seen from the [[Main Tower]]]]
+|logo               = PalaisQuartier-logo.svg
-[[File:MyZeil Fassade.jpg|thumb|[[MyZeil]] entrance seen from the Zeil]]
+|name               = Palais Quartier
+|image              = Frankfurt_Am_Main-Zeil-Palais_Quartier-Ansicht_vom_Maintower.jpg
+|caption            = Palais Quartier seen from the [[Main Tower]]
+|location           = [[Frankfurt]], [[Germany]]
+|coordinates        = {{coord|50.1147|N|8.68139|E|display=inline,title}}
+|address            = 46 Mainzer Landstraße, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
+|status             = Complete
+|style              =
+|topped_out         =
+|building_type      = [[Mixed-use]]: [[Office building|Office]] / [[Hotel]]
+|floor_count        =
+|start_date         = 2004
+|topped_out_date    =
+|completion_date    = 2010
+|references         =
+|roof               = {{convert|136|m|ft|abbr=on}} (tallest (Nextower)
+|top_floor          =
+|antenna_spire      =
+|structural_system  =
+|floor_area         =
+|elevator_count     = [[ThyssenKrupp]]
+|owner              =
+|developer          = MAB & Meyer Bergmann
+|cost               =
+|architect          = KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten
+|structural_engineer= KHP Konig und Heunisch Planungsgesellschaft
+|main_contractor    = Züblin
+|website            = {{URL|http://www.palaisquartier.com/|Palaisquartier}}
+}}
+The '''Palais Quartier''' ({{IPA|de|paˈleː kvaʁˌtiːɐ̯|lang}}), formerly known as the '''FrankfurtHochVier''', is a [[mixed-use]] [[tower block|building complex]] in the [[Innenstadt (Frankfurt am Main)|Innenstadt district]] of [[Frankfurt]], Germany. Built between 2004 and 2011, the complex consists of two [[high-rise]] buildings from which the tallest (Nextower) stands at {{convert|136|m|ft|abbr=on}} tall, a shopping center and a historic palace.<ref>[http://www.skyscrapercenter.com/frankfurt-am-main/nextower/4432/ Nextower bei CTBUH]</ref>
+==History==
-The '''Palais Quartier''' ({{IPA-de|paˈleː kvaʁˌtiːɐ̯|lang}}), formerly known as ''FrankfurtHochVier'', is a building complex in the [[Innenstadt (Frankfurt am Main)|Innenstadt district]] of [[Frankfurt]], [[Germany]]. It was built from 2004 to 2011.
+===Planning===
+[[File:Palais Thurn und Taxis 2003.jpg|thumb|left|The former postal/telecommunications site (2003, since demolished)]]
+The property known as the "Post Area" was sold by Deutsche Telekom to the Dutch investor MAB in February 2002 for 230 million euros. In the same year, the architectural firm KSP Engel und Zimmermann Architekten emerged as the winner of the urban development competition for the construction project. Initial plans called for construction of the new buildings to begin in July 2004 at the latest and to be completed by the end of 2006. After a series of delays, the shopping center was finally opened on February 26, 2009. The new buildings of the Palais Thurn und Taxis and the two high-rise buildings were completed and occupied during 2011. The planned investment sum for the entire project was initially around 800 million euros, but the total costs are now estimated at around 960 million euros.<ref>[https://www.jumeirah.com/globalassets/global/jumeirah-group/press-centre-1/press-kits/2016/jumeirah-frankfurt---media-fact-file---germandec2015.pdf Daten und Fakten Jumeirah Frankfurt]</ref>
+For the construction project, the former main post office and the 69-meter-high telecommunications tower , one of the first skyscrapers in Frankfurt, dating from 1956, were demolished, among other things. The Rundschau building on the directly adjacent site was also demolished. This 5500 square meter site, which is not part of Palais Quartier, was sold by the Druck- und Verlagshaus Frankfurt to the Dutch company MAB in June 2005 after 33 months of negotiations. This company, or rather its parent company Bouwfonds, then developed the building complex in a joint venture with the Dutch company MeyerBergmann. The foundation stone for the project was laid in September 2005. After the Rundschau building was demolished in 2006, it was initially used for construction site logistics for the Palais Quartier. Designs for the new building were presented by Langhof Architekten in 2006, but new construction has not yet begun.<ref>[https://www.iz.de/unternehmen/news/-frankfurt-grundsteinlegung-fuer-zeilhochvier-47770 ''Frankfurt: Grundsteinlegung für ZeilHochVier''], immobilien-zeitung.de, 28. September 2005</ref>
+Palais Quartier is located on a {{convert|1.7|acre|adj=on}} area between Frankfurt's main shopping street, the [[Zeil]], and the historic [[Eschenheimer Turm|Eschenheim Tower]].
+==Architecture==
+The site had been used for decades by [[Deutsche Post]] as the main post office in Frankfurt. It was sold to an investor in 2002 and plans were made for a new building complex including a large shopping mall because the site borders the Zeil, Frankfurt's top-selling shopping street. The demolition of the old post buildings, including one of Frankfurt's first high rise buildings, the {{convert|69|m|adj=on|sp=us}}-high ''Fernmeldehochhaus'', began in 2004, but legal disputes delayed the construction works for several months.
 The complex consists of four buildings:
-* [[MyZeil]], a shopping mall
+* [[MyZeil]], a shopping mall with a gross leaseable area of 77,000 sq m
 * [[Palais Thurn und Taxis]], a reconstruction of a palace from 1793 which had been badly damaged in [[World War II]]
-* Nextower, a 136-metre high rise office building
+* Nextower, a {{convert|136|m|adj=on|sp=us}}-high rise office building with a floor area of 48,000 sq m
-* Jumeirah Frankfurt, a 99-metre high rise hotel building
+* JW Marriott Frankfurt (Jumeirah Frankfurt until April 2022), a {{convert|99|m|adj=on|sp=us}}-high rise hotel building with 271 units
-Beneath the complex lies the largest underground car park in Frankfurts city centre with 1,396 parking positions.
+Beneath the complex lies the largest underground car park in Frankfurt's city centre with 1,396 parking positions.
+===Palais Thurn und Taxis===
-== Location ==
+{{main|Palais Thurn und Taxis}}
-Palais Quartier is located on a {{convert|1.7|acre|adj=on}} area between Frankfurts main shopping street, the [[Zeil]], and the historic [[Eschenheimer Turm|Eschenheim Tower]].
+The Thurn and Taxis Palace on Große Eschenheimer Strasse, which gave the entire complex its name, was rebuilt based on a historical model. It is not a faithful reconstruction, but rather a smaller copy of the original late Baroque city palace that was destroyed in the [[Bombing of Frankfurt am Main in World War II|air raids on Frankfurt in 1944]]. The remaining gatehouses were demolished, but their sandstone ornaments were reused in the building.
+Unlike before, the new palace is free-standing on all sides, so that the two side wings of the [[Court of honor (architecture)|Cour d'honneur]] now have north and south facing sides, which they did not have before because of the side courtyards. These facades were completely redesigned. Finally, the garden facade of the [[Corps de logis]] also had to be completely redesigned to adapt it to the changed cubature of the reconstruction. The building is a reinforced concrete structure with a roof made of steel struts, but from the outside it still appears to be a historical building.
-== History ==
-The site had been used for decades by [[Deutsche Post]] as the main [[post office]] in Frankfurt. It was sold to an investor in 2002 and plans were made for a new building complex including a large shopping mall because the site borders the Zeil, Frankfurts top-selling shopping street. The demolition of the old post buildings, including one of Frankfurts first high rise buildings, the 69-metres ''Fernmeldehochhaus'', began in 2004, but legal disputes delayed the construction works for several months.
+In addition to a multifunctional hall for around 1,000 people in the basement, retail and upscale restaurants on the ground floor, it houses offices on the upper floors.
+===Nextower===
+[[File:PalaisQuartier2009-1.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Palais Thurn und Taxis and Nextower (April 2009)]]
+[[File:Turm am Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz 2010-02-08.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Nextower and Jumeirah Hotel (February 2010)]]
+Behind the reconstruction of the palace, at the newly built Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz 6, stands a 136-meter-high skyscraper, also designed by KSP Engel and Zimmermann. It has slightly deconstructivist- style bent facades made of matt shimmering aluminum and glass.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.visitfrankfurt.travel/en/poi/nextower-palaisquartier|title=Nextower - Palaisquartier|work=visitfrankfurt.travel|publisher=Visit Frankfurt|access-date=December 19, 2024}}</ref> The office tower has a total area of 48,000 m² on 32 floors.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://frankfurt.de/frankfurt-entdecken-und-erleben/sehenswuerdigkeiten/hochhaeuser/nextower|title=NEXTOWER|work=frankfurt.de|publisher=Stadt Frankfurt Am Main|access-date=December 19, 2024}}</ref> The lobby and several conference rooms are on the lower floors, and the fourth floor has direct access to the adjacent MyZeil shopping center. At a height of 90 meters, there are two roof terraces, although these are not open to the public. The building was occupied in autumn 2011, and the first tenants were a law firm and a management consultancy. Other tenants, such as COLLECTION Flexible Workspaces and Match Office, followed.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.world-architects.com/en/wh-p-ingenieure-stuttgart/project/nextower|title=Nextower|work=world-architects.com|publisher=World Architects|access-date=December 19, 2024}}</ref>
+===Hotel Jumeirah Frankfurt===
+Next to the Nextower, there is another high-rise building with 25 floors and a height of 96 metres at Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz 2. In April 2009, a lease agreement was signed with the international hotel chain [[Jumeirah Group]] from Dubai, and in August 2011 the Hotel Jumeirah Frankfurt was opened after extensive interior work.<ref name="fr-online-9399426">{{cite web|access-date=2014-12-18 |author=Thomas Stillbauer |date=12 August 2011 |title=Frankfurt de luxe: Sesam, öffne dich! |url=https://www.fr.de/frankfurt/johann-lafer-per36054/sesam-oeffne-dich-11390108.html |website=[[Frankfurter Rundschau|fr-online.de]]}}<!-- auto-translated from German by Module:CS1 translator --></ref> The luxury hotel with 217 rooms and suites is the first hotel of the Jumeirah Group in Germany and the third hotel in Europe after London with two [[Jumeirah (hotel chain)|Jumeirah Hotels]].<ref>[http://www.jumeirah.com/frankfurt www.jumeirah.com]</ref> The hotel has a 364 m² ballroom on the third floor, a Talise Spa with separate saunas for men and women, a presidential suite and the modern grill room restaurant "Max on One" on the first floor.<ref>http://www.jumeirah.com</ref>
+In February 2022, it was announced that Jumeirah was withdrawing from Frankfurt. From April 2022, the hotel will be operated by [[JW Marriott]], which opened the first hotel of the Marriott luxury brand "JW" in Germany.<ref>{{cite web|access-date=2022-02-28 |date=2022-02-28 |language=de-DE |title=Jumeirah schließt Luxushotel in Frankfurt |url=https://www.top-magazin-frankfurt.de/news/jumeirah-schliesst-luxushotel-in-frankfurt/ |website=Top Magazin Frankfurt}}<!-- auto-translated from German by Module:CS1 translator --></ref>
+===MyZeil shopping center===
+[[File:MyZeil Fassade.jpg|thumb|[[MyZeil]] entrance seen from the Zeil]]
+{{main|MyZeil}}
+The MyZeil shopping center, designed by [[Massimiliano Fuksas]], forms the pedestrian connection from Thurn-und-Taxis-Platz to the Zeil shopping mile . Over 100 shops are spread over six floors on 47,000 square meters of sales area. The largest tenants include a Rewe market in the basement, the men's clothing store Anson's on three floors, the [[Fitness First]] fitness studio and the electronics and household appliance store Saturn on the third and fourth floors. MyZeil also houses a branch of the Californian fashion company [[Hollister Co.|Hollister]], at the time the first in continental Europe .
+Architectural features of the building include the organically shaped glass roof, the trunk-like glass rainwater drain to the Zeil and the 46-meter-long “Express” escalator that leads from the ground floor directly to the fourth floor, the “Gastro Boulevard”.
 ==See also==
 * [[List of tallest buildings in Frankfurt]]
 * [[List of tallest buildings in Germany]]
+* [[List of shopping malls in Germany]]
-* [[MyZeil]]
-* [[Palais Thurn und Taxis]]
+==References==
-{{commons category|PalaisQuartier|Palais Quartier}}
+{{reflist}}
-{{coord|50.1147|N|8.68139|E|source:kolossus-dewiki|display=title}}
+==External links==
+{{Commons category|PalaisQuartier|Palais Quartier}}
+{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
+*'''Nextower'''
+* [https://www.skyscrapercenter.com/building/nextower/4432 Nextower] at [[CTBUH]]
+* [https://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=10653 Nextower] at [[SkyscraperPage]]
+* [https://www.skydb.net/building/493566257/nextower-frankfurt-am-main/ Nextower] at SKYDB
+* [https://www.skylineatlas.com/nextower/ Nextower] at Skyline Atlas
+*'''JW Mariott Frankfurt'''
+* [https://www.skyscrapercenter.com/building/jw-marriott-hotel-frankfurt/5077 JW Marriott Hotel Frankfurt] at [[CTBUH]]
+* [https://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=28606 JW Marriott Hotel Frankfurt] at [[SkyscraperPage]]
+* [https://structurae.net/en/structures/hotel-jumeirah-frankfurt Hotel Jumeirah Frankfurt] at [[Structurae]]
+* [https://www.skydb.net/building/299759462/jumeirah-frankfurt-hotel-frankfurt-am-main/ JW Marriott Hotel Frankfurt] at SKYDB
+* [https://www.skylineatlas.com/jw-marriott-hotel-frankfurt/ JW Marriott Hotel Frankfurt] at Skyline Atlas
+{{div col end}}
+{{Jumeirah (hotel chain)}}
+{{Skyscrapers in Frankfurt}}
+{{Authority control}}
+{{Portal bar|Germany|Architecture}}
 [[Category:Buildings and structures in Frankfurt]]
-[[Category:Skyscrapers in Frankfurt]]
+[[Category:Skyscraper office buildings in Frankfurt]]
 [[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 2009]]
-[[Category:Frankfurt-Altstadt]]
+[[Category:Hotels in Frankfurt]]
-[[Category:Skyscraper office buildings in Germany]]
 [[Category:Skyscraper hotels in Germany]]
+[[Category:Hotel buildings completed in 2009]]
+[[Category:Hotels established in 2009]]
+[[Category:2009 establishments in Germany]]
+[[Category:21st-century architecture in Germany]]
+[[Category:Modernist architecture in Germany]]
+[[Category:Frankfurt-Altstadt]]

v t e Jumeirah Group
Facilities	Burj Al Arab The Emirates Academy of Hospitality Management Jumeirah Beach Hotel Jumeirah Carlton Tower Jumeirah Emirates Towers Hotel Madinat Jumeirah Palais Quartier Wild Wadi Water Park
Related	Dubai Holding

v t e Skyscrapers in Frankfurt
List of tallest buildings in Frankfurt
>300 m	Europaturm (337.5 m)
200-300 m	Commerzbank Tower (258.7 m) Messeturm (256.5 m) Four I (233 m) Westendstrasse 1 (208 m) Main Tower (200 m) Tower 185 (200 m)
150-200 m	One Frankfurt (190.9 m) Omniturm (189 m) Trianon (186 m) Seat of the European Central Bank (185 m) Grand Tower (179.9 m) Four II (178 m) Opernturm (170 m) Taunusturm (170 m) Silberturm (166.3 m) Westend Gate (159.3 m) Deutsche Bank Twin Towers (155 m) Marienturm (155 m) Skyper (153.8 m)
100-150 m	Eurotower (148 m) One Forty West (145 m) Frankfurter Büro Center (142.4 m) City-Haus (142.1 m) Henninger Turm (140 m) Gallileo (136 m) Nextower (136 m) Pollux (130 m) The Spin (128 m) Four III (128 m) Garden Tower (127 m) Messe Torhaus (117 m) Japan Center (115 m) Park Tower (115 m) Westhafen Tower (112.3 m) IBC Tower (112 m) Büro Center Nibelungenplatz (110 m) Eurotheum (110 m) WinX (110 m) Global Tower (108.6 m) Four IV (104 m) Leonardo Royal Hotel Frankfurt (100 m)
<100 m	Eden Frankfurt (96.5 m) MainTor Porta (70 m) MainTor Panorama (64 m)
Under construction	Central Business Tower (205 m) Sparda-Bank Tower (124 m)
Proposed	Millennium Tower I (288 m) Kaiserkaree (195 m) Das Präsidium (175 m) Millennium Tower II (157 m) Icoon (140 m) Matthäuskirche Tower (130 m) NION (106 m)
Demolished	AfE-Turm (116 m)
Category