Completed in 1971 with 47 stories and a height of 178 m, the Keio Plaza Hotel was the first skyscraper finished under the Shinjuku Subcenter Plan and held the title of the world's tallest hotel at the time of its opening.
A 35-story, 166-meter office tower completed in 2011 in Kita-Shinjuku under a Tokyo Metropolitan Government–led urban redevelopment project, forming part of the Shinjuku Front Square complex together with an adjacent 20-story residential tower.
Completed in January 1995 with 44 stories and a height of approximately 189 m, Shinjuku i-Land Tower was developed by the Housing and Urban Development Corporation in the western fringe of Nishi-Shinjuku. Its plaza is home to Robert Indiana's iconic LOVE sculpture.
A 40-story, 195-meter mixed-use tower completed in 2011 along Ome Kaido in the outer zone of Nishi-Shinjuku, combining office floors and residential units in a single redevelopment project organized by a local land-readjustment association.
A 47-storey residential tower completed in October 2005 in Takanawa 1-chome, Minato City. Designed by Mitsubishi Jisho Sekkei and built by Taisei Corporation, it was developed by Tokyo Tatemono on a site of more than 9,000 square metres along Sakurada-dori.
Completed in 2018, this 29-story, 156-meter office tower marks a generational shift in the Hamamatsucho business district's skyline, where postwar buildings are being systematically replaced.
A six-hectare residential redevelopment district surrounded on all sides by canals in Minato City's Shibaura 4-chome. Four supertall towers completed between 2006 and 2008 created a canal-ringed community of approximately 4,000 units.
Completed in 2003, this 34-story, approximately 172-meter tower in Shiodome Sio-Site houses the Kyodo News headquarters on the lower floors and Park Hotel Tokyo on the upper, an unusual pairing that gives the building its character.
Completed in 2003, this 38-story, 172-meter Kajima-designed tower in Shiodome Sio-Site stacks Shiseido offices on the lower floors and a hotel on the upper, exemplifying the mixed-use formula of the district's redevelopment.
Completed in October 2002, this 47-story, 165-meter twin-tower residence in the Shiodome Sio-Site holds 1,000 units and was an early example of introducing housing into what was planned as a primarily business district.