Completed in 2015 adjacent to JR Nagoya Station in Nakamura Ward, Nagoya. A 40-story, 195-metre office tower developed by Japan Post on the site of the former Nagoya Central Post Office, with KITTE Nagoya retail in the lower floors.
Completed in December 2004 in Nakanoshima, Osaka. The 41-story headquarters tower of Kansai Electric Power rises 195 m above the island between the Dojima and Tosabori rivers, anchoring the western end of Nakanoshima's skyline.
Completed in March 2008 in Nagoya's Meieki district. A 36-story, 170-metre tower whose three spiralling fins wrap the building in a distinctive form that makes it one of the most recognisable silhouettes on the Nagoya Station skyline.
Completed in March 2009, Nakanoshima Daibiru is a 35-storey, 160-metre office tower on the western side of Nakanoshima island. Designed by Nikken Sekkei and jointly developed by Daibiru, Kansai Electric Power, and Kanden Fudosan, the building draws on the ornamental language of the historic former Daibiru building in its lower-floor design.
Completed in November 2012, Nakanoshima Festival Tower rises 39 storeys to approximately 199 metres on Nakanoshima island in central Osaka. Developed by Asahi Shimbun and designed by Nikken Sekkei, it is best known for preserving and rebuilding the legendary Festival Hall — a 2,700-seat concert venue — within its base.
Completed in September 2018, Namba Skyo is a 31-storey, 150-metre mixed-use tower developed by Nankai Electric Railway on the site of the former Nankai Kaikan Building. It stands directly connected to Nankai Namba Station, bringing a substantial office presence to the Namba district.
Completed in November 2012 in Umeda, Osaka. A 41-story, 186-metre office tower built above the rebuilt Hankyu Umeda Main Store — the product of a decade-long construction project that kept the department store open throughout.
Completed in March 1993 in Osaka. Two 40-story towers, each approximately 175 metres tall, connected at the top by a circular 'floating garden' observation deck — architect Hiroshi Hara's vision of a sky city made real.
A 55-storey residential tower completed in July 1998 in Kawaguchi, Saitama, rising 185.8 metres — Japan's tallest condominium building at the time of completion. Developed by Daikyo and designed by Takenaka Corporation's Tokyo office.
Known as LAND AXIS TOWER, this 35-storey, 168.3-metre office building was completed in March 2002 on the former Omiya rail-yard site in Saitama Shintoshin. Developed by Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance and designed by Nikken Sekkei.