16 articles tagged “Office Building”
A nine-story office building completed in 1966 beside the Imperial Palace moat, designed by Hayashi Shoji of Nikken Sekkei. Its twin cylindrical service cores placed on the exterior remain a defining example of postwar Japanese modernist architecture.
Opened in 1997 in the Minato Mirai 21 district, Queens Square Yokohama is a three-tower mixed-use complex with Tower A rising 36 floors and 172 meters. Alongside Landmark Tower, it defines the waterfront skyline of central Yokohama.
A 32-storey, 148.1 m office tower completed in March 2003, a short walk from Shinagawa Station's east exit. Designed by Mitsubishi Jisho Sekkei and built by Takenaka Corporation, it stands in the Konan district, Minato City's IT and corporate hub that emerged from large-scale waterfront redevelopment in the late 1990s and 2000s.
Completed in June 1989 in Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku L Tower is a 31-floor office building reaching 121 meters. Jointly developed by four major companies and designed by Shimizu Corporation, it represents the late phase of high-rise development in the Shinjuku subcenter.
Completed 2011 in Uchisaiwaicho, Chiyoda City, this 27-story, 147-meter office tower is the headquarters of Iino Kaiun Kaisha, a Japanese shipping and real estate company. It replaced a 1960 predecessor on the same site, exemplifying the wave of corporate headquarters rebuilds that reshaped Tokyo's business districts.
Opened October 2022 in Kudanshita, Chiyoda City. A 17-story, 74.97-meter office complex that retained the registered tangible cultural property façade of the original Kudan Kaikan (built 1934) while adding a contemporary glass tower behind it.
A 30-story, 133-meter office tower completed in 1982 in West Shinjuku, developed jointly by Nippon Life Insurance and Sumitomo Realty. Its full-height atrium stretching from ground to roof is its defining feature.
Completed in February 1989 in central Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture. A 31-story, 143-metre office tower designed by Nikken Sekkei, it was the first building in the Tohoku region to exceed 100 metres and became a symbol of Sendai's designation as a government-designated city.
A 33-story office tower completed in February 1994 in the Minato Mirai 21 district of Yokohama. Originally built as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries' Yokohama headquarters, it was renamed KDX Yokohama Minatomirai Tower in November 2024 after the company sold the building to an investment fund in 2017.
A twin-tower complex completed in March 2024 on Block 53 of the Minato Mirai 21 district in Yokohama. The West Tower (30 floors, approximately 158 m) and East Tower (16 floors, approximately 90 m) house offices, a hotel, Yamaha's music experience venue, and retail, developed jointly by Obayashi Corporation, Keikyu, Nippon Steel Kowa Real Estate, and Yamaha.
A 34-story, 151-meter office tower completed in 1996 in Shibaura, Minato City. Developed by NTT Urban Development as its headquarters building, it marked an early milestone in the transformation of the Tamachi–Shibaura waterfront into a business district.
A pair of office towers completed in 2006 by Sumitomo Fudosan on the Mita–Shibaura boundary in Minato City. The 43-story west tower (179 m) and 17-story east tower (86 m) were known together as the Mita Twin Building until a 2024 renaming retired the 'twin' designation.
A 35-story, 169-meter office tower completed in March 1995 in Toranomon, Minato City. Originally built as the headquarters of Japan Tobacco International (JT) and designed by Nikken Sekkei, the building was sold to Sumitomo Fudosan in 2020 and renamed, reflecting the contraction of Japan's tobacco industry.
A mixed-use office district completed in 2003 on the site of the former Iidamachi freight yard. The centerpiece Garden Air Tower rises 35 floors and approximately 153 meters, developed by Japan Freight Railway — a rare case of a logistics operator leading its own urban redevelopment.
The new headquarters of Toda Corporation, completed in September 2024 in Kyobashi, Chuo City. Rising 28 floors to approximately 165 meters with a core-wall seismic isolation structure, its lower six floors house an art gallery, exhibition spaces, and public venues open to the surrounding city.
The centerpiece of the Nakano Shiki no Machi redevelopment, built on the former National Police Agency campus. The South Tower rises 22 stories and roughly 100 meters, paired with an adjacent park to create a rare blend of office space and greenery near Nakano Station.