flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Top 100 Office Architecture Firms

Top 100 Office Architecture Firms

Gensler, HOK, and Perkins+Will top Building Design+Construction’s annual ranking of the nation’s largest office sector architecture and A/E firms, as reported in the 2016 Giants 300 Report.


By BD+C Staff | August 12, 2016

Lenovo Campus Global Headquarters, Beijing, China. Lenovo Co. Ltd. (owner), CallisonRTKL (architect). Photo courtesy of CallisionRTKL.

TOP 100 OFFICE ARCHITECTURE FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 Gensler $593,420,000
2 HOK $138,657,000
3 Perkins+Will $118,380,000
4 Stantec $94,328,923
5 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $75,673,007
6 Nelson Worldwide Holdings $66,167,382
7 ZGF Architects $58,827,045
8 CallisonRTKL $54,320,000
9 HGA $50,310,000
10 SmithGroupJJR $47,013,000
11 Page $46,560,000
12 NBBJ $37,000,000
13 Corgan $36,850,000
14 HKS $36,602,100
15 Ted Moudis Associates $34,500,000
16 EYP $32,944,464
17 NORR $31,842,067
18 Studios Architecture $29,086,637
19 Ware Malcomb $26,464,681
20 TPG Architecture $26,460,000
21 RSP Architects $23,522,000
22 CannonDesign $23,000,000
23 Perkins Eastman $19,987,500
24 LPA $19,696,675
25 Vocon $19,220,706
26 Goettsch Partners $18,100,000
27 DLR Group $17,500,000
28 HDR $16,684,400
29 Cuningham Group Architecture $16,157,535
30 VOA Associates $15,576,183
31 Environetics $15,421,510
32 Kirksey Architecture $15,097,035
33 Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture $14,805,193
34 RNL Design $14,330,600
35 Little $14,327,700
36 Leo A Daly $14,152,883
37 Heery International $13,996,261
38 Cooper Carry $12,867,157
39 CTA Architects Engineers $11,500,029
40 Wright Heerema Architects $11,500,000
41 tvsdesign $11,270,000
42 Gresham, Smith and Partners $11,211,000
43 Robert A.M. Stern Architects $10,800,000
44 LS3P $10,672,369
45 Ballinger $9,517,483
46 Margulies Perruzzi Architects $9,201,104
47 SMMA | Symmes Maini & McKee Associates $8,526,130
48 Architects Hawaii Ltd. $7,837,000
49 Francis Cauffman $7,528,986
50 Harley Ellis Devereaux $7,400,000
51 Eppstein Uhen Architects $7,257,972
52 STG Design $6,840,000
53 GFF $6,625,934
54 Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio $5,843,319
55 OZ Architecture $5,760,726
56 Solomon Cordwell Buenz $5,649,472
57 Albert Kahn Associates $5,600,000
58 S/L/A/M Collaborative, The $5,315,000
59 WDG $5,051,000
60 Mithun $4,728,000
61 Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners $4,643,709
62 Rosser International $4,614,402
63 Hoffmann Architects $4,553,399
64 Guernsey $4,499,566
65 Westlake Reed Leskosky $4,351,537
66 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates $4,252,129
67 Diamond Schmitt Architects $4,214,000
68 Epstein $4,140,300
69 Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood $3,934,284
70 Alliiance $3,780,000
71 JLG Architects $3,727,826
72 Clark Nexsen $3,653,370
73 Beck Group, The $3,537,225
74 Montroy Andersen DeMarco $3,500,000
75 HNTB Corporation $3,338,066
76 Baskervill $3,074,671
77 DGA $3,034,128
78 Davis Brody Bond $2,976,036
79 Inventure Design Group $2,955,263
80 FXFOWLE $2,803,424
81 RS&H $2,700,000
82 EwingCole $2,682,000
83 Rottet Studio $2,650,000
84 BWBR $2,606,237
85 Moody Nolan $2,500,000
86 Bergmann Associates $2,193,708
87 ai Design Group $2,145,881
88 Parkhill, Smith & Cooper $2,073,407
89 Emersion Design $1,941,234
90 LMN Architects $1,801,000
91 JRS Architect $1,800,000
92 Zyscovich Architects $1,723,347
93 Lawrence Group $1,637,000
94 GBBN Architects $1,600,000
95 DLA+ Architecture & Interior Design $1,523,754
96 TEG Architects $1,367,159
97 MG2 $1,262,898
98 Carrier Johnson + Culture $1,222,436
99 Large Architecture $1,153,081
100 BKSK Architects $1,103,904
101 Hnedak Bobo Group $1,095,629

 

RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE

Related Stories

| Nov 3, 2010

Dining center cooks up LEED Platinum rating

Students at Bowling Green State University in Ohio will be eating in a new LEED Platinum multiuse dining center next fall. The 30,000-sf McDonald Dining Center will have a 700-seat main dining room, a quick-service restaurant, retail space, and multiple areas for students to gather inside and out, including a fire pit and several patios—one of them on the rooftop.

| Nov 2, 2010

11 Tips for Breathing New Life into Old Office Spaces

A slowdown in new construction has firms focusing on office reconstruction and interior renovations. Three experts from Hixson Architecture Engineering Interiors offer 11 tips for office renovation success. Tip #1: Check the landscaping.

| Nov 2, 2010

Cypress Siding Helps Nature Center Look its Part

The Trinity River Audubon Center, which sits within a 6,000-acre forest just outside Dallas, utilizes sustainable materials that help the $12.5 million nature center fit its wooded setting and put it on a path to earning LEED Gold.

| Nov 2, 2010

A Look Back at the Navy’s First LEED Gold

Building Design+Construction takes a retrospective tour of a pace-setting LEED project.

| Nov 2, 2010

Wind Power, Windy City-style

Building-integrated wind turbines lend a futuristic look to a parking structure in Chicago’s trendy River North neighborhood. Only time will tell how much power the wind devices will generate.

| Nov 2, 2010

Energy Analysis No Longer a Luxury

Back in the halcyon days of 2006, energy analysis of building design and performance was a luxury. Sure, many forward-thinking AEC firms ran their designs through services such as Autodesk’s Green Building Studio and IES’s Virtual Environment, and some facility managers used Honeywell’s Energy Manager and other monitoring software. Today, however, knowing exactly how much energy your building will produce and use is survival of the fittest as energy costs and green design requirements demand precision.

| Nov 2, 2010

Yudelson: ‘If It Doesn’t Perform, It Can’t Be Green’

Jerry Yudelson, prolific author and veteran green building expert, challenges Building Teams to think big when it comes to controlling energy use and reducing carbon emissions in buildings.

| Nov 2, 2010

Historic changes to commercial building energy codes drive energy efficiency, emissions reductions

Revisions to the commercial section of the 2012 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC)  represent the largest single-step efficiency increase in the history of the national, model energy. The changes mean that new and renovated buildings constructed in jurisdictions that follow the 2012 IECC will use 30% less energy than those built to current standards.

| Nov 1, 2010

Sustainable, mixed-income housing to revitalize community

The $41 million Arlington Grove mixed-use development in St. Louis is viewed as a major step in revitalizing the community. Developed by McCormack Baron Salazar with KAI Design & Build (architect, MEP, GC), the project will add 112 new and renovated mixed-income rental units (market rate, low-income, and public housing) totaling 162,000 sf, plus 5,000 sf of commercial/retail space.

| Nov 1, 2010

John Pearce: First thing I tell designers: Do your homework!

John Pearce, FAIA, University Architect at Duke University, Durham, N.C., tells BD+C’s Robert Cassidy  about the school’s construction plans and sustainability efforts, how to land work at Duke, and why he’s proceeding with caution when it comes to BIM.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Healthcare Facilities

Watch on-demand: Key Trends in the Healthcare Facilities Market for 2024-2025

Join the Building Design+Construction editorial team for this on-demand webinar on key trends, innovations, and opportunities in the $65 billion U.S. healthcare buildings market. A panel of healthcare design and construction experts present their latest projects, trends, innovations, opportunities, and data/research on key healthcare facilities sub-sectors. A 2024-2025 U.S. healthcare facilities market outlook is also presented.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021