FXFOWLE Architects

FXFOWLE Architects

Practice information
Partners	Guy Geier, Dan Kaplan, Sylvia Smith, Mark Strauss, Heidi Blau, Nicholas Garison, Tim Milam, John Schuyler^[1]
Founders	Robert F. Fox Jr., Bruce S. Fowle
Founded	1978
Location	Manhattan, New York City
Significant works and honors
Buildings	Condé Nast Building, Reuters Building, Eleven Times Square

FXFOWLE Architects is an American architecture, planning, and interior design firm founded in 1978 by Robert F. Fox Jr. and Bruce S. Fowle as Fox & Fowle Architects. The firm merged with Jambhekar Strauss in 2000^[2] and was renamed to FXFOWLE Architects in 2005 following Fox's departure.^[3] The firm is best known for projects in New York City including the Condé Nast Building, Reuters Building (3 Times Square), Eleven Times Square, renovation of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, and upcoming Statue of Liberty Museum.^[4]

Selected projects

888 Boylston Street, Boston, MA (2016)
35XV, New York, NY (2016)
Roswell Park Cancer Institute Scott Bieler Clinical Sciences Center, Buffalo, NY (2016)
Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun Synagogue Reconstruction, New York, NY (2015)
Allianz Tower, Istanbul, Turkey (2014)
Hunter's Point Campus, Queens, NY (2013)^[5]
Jacob K. Javits Center Renovation, New York, NY (2013)
Eleven Times Square, New York, NY (2010)
Alice Tully Hall and The Juilliard School Renovation and Expansion, New York, NY (2009), in collaboration with Diller Scofidio + Renfro
Center for Global Conservation at the Bronx Zoo, New York, NY (2009)
The New York Times Building, New York, NY (2009), in collaboration with Renzo Piano Building Workshop
Reuters Building (3 Times Square), New York, NY (2001)
Condé Nast Building (4 Times Square), New York, NY (1999)

↑ "People". FXFOWLE Architects.
↑ "Fox & Fowle merge with Jambhekar Strauss". Real Estate Weekly. October 18, 2000.
↑ "POSTINGS: Opens Own Architecture Office; Fox Departs Fox & Fowle". The New York Times. March 30, 2003.
↑ Barron, James (October 5, 2016). "Bigger Museum Will Give Lady Liberty’s Crowds More to Do Than Snap Selfies". The New York Times.
↑ Mirviss, Laura (16 January 2014). "Hunter's Point Campus". Architectural Record. Retrieved 7 August 2017.

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