flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Top 90 Retail Architecture Firms

Top 90 Retail Architecture Firms

Gensler, GreenbergFarrow, and MG2 top Building Design+Construction’s annual ranking of the nation’s largest retail sector architecture and A/E firms, as reported in the 2016 Giants 300 Report.


By BD+C Staff | August 10, 2016

Audimas Concept Store. Photo: Valdas Ruzgys, Wikimedia Commons

TOP 90 RETAIL ARCHITECTURE FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 CallisonRTKL $205,964,000
2 Gensler $129,680,000
3 GreenbergFarrow $49,719,540
4 MG2 $45,652,293
5 Stantec $39,933,013
6 FRCH Design Worldwide $38,017,500
7 WD Partners $38,000,000
8 MBH Architects $28,126,062
9 NORR $20,326,054
10 P+R Architects $20,000,000
11 Little $19,762,300
12 RSP Architects $16,563,000
13 Bergmann Associates $15,730,440
14 Sargenti Architects $15,450,000
15 CTA Architects Engineers $14,967,299
16 CASCO $13,000,000
17 Herschman Architects $12,392,392
18 GFF $11,919,387
19 DLR Group $11,600,000
20 Ware Malcomb $11,315,063
21 TPG Architecture $11,098,000
22 LK Architecture $7,620,000
23 Cooper Carry $7,525,644
24 Beck Group, The $7,428,909
25 Nelson Worldwide Holdings $7,061,545
26 LS3P $6,912,851
27 Howell Belanger Castelli Architects $6,463,346
28 Nadel $6,376,015
29 Perkins+Will $6,080,000
30 Larson Design Group $5,999,155
31 api(+) $5,200,000
32 HOK $4,812,000
33 Lawrence Group $4,766,000
34 Jencen Architecture $3,900,000
35 Cuningham Group Architecture $3,888,522
36 Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners $3,629,318
37 NewStudio Architecture $3,600,000
38 Zyscovich Architects $3,597,383
39 ai Design Group $3,574,874
40 MV+A Architects $3,330,738
41 Architects Hawaii Ltd. $3,325,000
42 Gresham, Smith and Partners $2,940,000
43 RS&H $2,700,000
44 Vocon $2,484,140
45 Oculus $2,418,832
46 Alliiance $2,363,000
47 LPA $2,267,451
48 Perkins Eastman $1,950,000
49 BRPH $1,851,069
50 Rossetti $1,828,975
51 Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood $1,791,052
52 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $1,739,569
53 Architecture Design Collaborative $1,700,000
54 Studios Architecture $1,439,136
55 GSB $1,426,000
56 Goettsch Partners $1,400,000
57 GBBN Architects $1,280,000
58 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates $1,123,009
59 Robert A.M. Stern Architects $1,050,000
60 tvsdesign $1,030,000
61 Moody Nolan $1,000,000
62 Ted Moudis Associates $1,000,000
63 Environetics $908,099
64 TK Architects International $892,597
65 Clark Nexsen $779,198
66 TEG Architects $767,617
67 BKSK Architects $744,852
68 HDR $629,600
69 Becker Morgan Group $622,250
70 VOA Associates $611,188
71 Cambridge Seven Associates $610,000
72 FXFOWLE $557,963
73 Montroy Andersen DeMarco $480,000
74 DLA+ Architecture & Interior Design $424,268
75 Eppstein Uhen Architects $359,296
76 Solomon Cordwell Buenz $337,426
77 Heery International $331,414
78 Emersion Design $329,066
79 KSQ Design $326,195
80 Morris Architects $318,000
81 GGLO $300,000
82 Hnedak Bobo Group $263,713
83 Corgan $253,242
84 DAG Architects $250,000
85 Leo A Daly $249,796
86 KGP Design Studio $227,500
87 Schenkel & Shultz $224,384
88 FitzGerald Associates Architects $219,000
89 Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor $213,600
90 ZGF Architects $212,268
91 Margulies Perruzzi Architects $204,517
92 Mithun $190,000
93 FKP Architects $170,147
94 Large Architecture $169,125
95 Diamond Schmitt Architects $127,000
96 JRS Architect $110,000
97 Niles Bolton Associates $100,000 

 

RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE

Related Stories

| Dec 17, 2010

ARRA-funded Navy hospital aims for LEED Gold

The team of Clark/McCarthy, HKS Architects, and Wingler & Sharp are collaborating on the design of a new naval hospital at Camp Pendleton in Southern California. The $451 million project is the largest so far awarded by the U.S. Navy under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The 500,000-sf, 67-bed hospital, to be located on a 70-acre site, will include facilities for emergency and primary care, specialty care clinics, surgery, and intensive care. The Building Team is targeting LEED Gold.

| Dec 17, 2010

Arizona outpatient cancer center to light a ‘lantern of hope’

Construction of the Banner MD Anderson Cancer Center in Gilbert, Ariz., is under way. Located on the Banner Gateway Medical Center campus near Phoenix, the three-story, 131,000-sf outpatient facility will house radiation oncology, outpatient imaging, multi-specialty clinics, infusion therapy, and various support services. Cannon Design incorporated a signature architectural feature called the “lantern of hope” for the $90 million facility.

| Dec 17, 2010

Cladding Do’s and Don’ts

A veteran structural engineer offers expert advice on how to avoid problems with stone cladding and glass/aluminum cladding systems.

| Dec 17, 2010

5 Tips on Building with SIPs

Structural insulated panels are gaining the attention of Building Teams interested in achieving high-performance building envelopes in commercial, industrial, and institutional projects.

| Dec 17, 2010

How to Win More University Projects

University architects representing four prominent institutions of higher learning tell how your firm can get the inside track on major projects.

| Dec 13, 2010

Energy efficiency No. 1 priority for commercial office tenants

Green building initiatives are a key influencer when tenants decide to sign a commercial real estate lease, according to a survey by GE Capital Real Estate. The survey, which was conducted over the past year and included more than 2,220 office tenants in the U.S., Canada, France, Germany, Sweden, the UK, Spain, and Japan, shows that energy efficiency remains the No. 1 priority in most countries. Also ranking near the top: waste reduction programs and indoor air.

| Dec 7, 2010

Are green building RFPs more important than contracts?

The Request for Proposal (RFP) process is key to managing a successful LEED project, according to Green Building Law Update. While most people think a contract is the key element to a successful construction project, successfully managing a LEED project requires a clear RFP that addresses many of the problems that can lead to litigation.

| Dec 7, 2010

Blue is the future of green design

Blue design creates places that are not just neutral, but actually add back to the world and is the future of sustainable design and architecture, according to an interview with Paul Eagle, managing director of Perkins+Will, New York; and Janice Barnes, principal at the firm and global discipline leader for planning and strategies.

| Dec 7, 2010

Green building thrives in shaky economy

Green building’s momentum hasn’t been stopped by the economic recession and will keep speeding through the recovery, while at the same time building owners are looking to go green more for economic reasons than environmental ones. Green building has grown 50% in the past two years; total construction starts have shrunk 26% over the same time period, according to “Green Outlook 2011” report. The green-building sector is expected to nearly triple by 2015, representing as much as $145 billion in new construction activity.

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