List of tallest buildings in Arizona
{{Short description|none}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=September 2020}}
File:Phoenix AZ Downtown from airplane.jpg
- Note: Table widths too wide for most users; tables forced to 1920px to prevent crowding.
The following is a chronological list of buildings in the state of Arizona that are taller than 7-stories or have historical relevance, grouped by city.
By city
= Casa Grande =
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;" | Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;" | Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable" | Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort-="" type="number" |Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort-="" type="number" | Floors ! style="width:200px;" | Architect ! style="width:100px;" | Cost ! style="width:90px;" | Area ! style="width:90px;" | Usage ! style="width:70px;" |Status ! class="unsortable" | Notes |
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1964{{Cite web|title=12 Jun 1963, Page 1 - Casa Grande Dispatch at Newspapers.com|url=http://www.newspapers.com/image/14331516/?terms=Robert%20E.%20McKee&match=1|access-date=2021-12-01|website=Newspapers.com|language=en}}
| Francisco Grande Resort Tower | | 109 ft (33 m) | 9 | {{flagicon|United States}} Nicholas G. Sakellar | | | Hotel | Complete |Built as an addition to the Spring Training home of the San Francisco Giants. The hotel played host to celebrates such as John Wayne and Pat Boone. |
=Chandler=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;"| Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;"| Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable"| Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort- type="number"|Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort- type="number"| Floors ! style="width:200px;"| Architect ! style="width:100px;"| Cost ! style="width:90px;"| Area ! style="width:90px;"| Usage ! style="width:70px;"|Status ! class="unsortable"| Notes |
---|
| Chandler Elevation
| | | 10 | {{flagicon|United States}} DMJM | | | Hotel | Demolished | Construction began in 2005 to build a Marriott Renaissance ClubSport Hotel, work was halted on the 7th floor in April 2006 when the developer filed for bankruptcy. The structure was demolished in 2014 by its new owners.{{Cite web|last=Yu|first=Annie Z.|title=Elevation Chandler demolition begins|url=https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/chandler/2014/11/20/elevation-chandler-demolition-begins/70017946/|access-date=2021-11-18|website=The Arizona Republic|language=en-US}} |
2009-10-30[http://www.azcentral.com/business/articles/2009/10/30/20091030biz-casinohotels1030.html AZCentral {{!}} Arizona Business & Money {{!}} Resort-casino first of flashy new breed in Ariz. gaming]
| Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino | | 120 ft (36 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} JCJ Architecture[http://www.jcj.com/home.php JCJ Architecture {{!}} Portfolio {{!}} Hospitality {{!}} Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino] | | Hotel / Casino | Complete | |
2021-1
|Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino Sunrise Tower | |150 ft (45 m) |11 |{{flagicon|United States}} Friedmutter Group{{Cite web |last=Staff |first=Tribune News |title=Wild Horse Pass unveils major tower project |url=https://www.eastvalleytribune.com/get_out/wild-horse-pass-unveils-major-tower-project/article_6254c01c-e973-11ea-a955-7bc5fd5ac89f.html |access-date=2022-07-26 |website=East Valley Tribune |language=en}} |$143,000,000 | |Hotel / Casino |Complete | |
=Flagstaff=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;"| Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;"| Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable"| Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort- type="number"|Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort- type="number"| Floors ! style="width:200px;"| Architect ! style="width:100px;"| Cost ! style="width:90px;"| Area ! style="width:90px;"| Usage ! style="width:70px;"|Status ! class="unsortable"| Notes |
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1967-1-20{{Cite web|title=Louie's Legacy - Sechrist Hall|url=https://library.nau.edu/speccoll/exhibits/louies_legacy/sechrist.html|access-date=2021-11-18|website=library.nau.edu}}
| Sechrist Hall | 109 ft (33 m) | 9 | {{flagicon|United States}} Guirey, Srnka & Arnold{{Cite news|date=1966-06-21|title=NAU's High-Rise Dormitory Topped Out in Ceremony|pages=1|work=Arizona Daily Sun|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/89131755/naus-high-rise-dormitory-topped-out-in/|access-date=2021-11-18}} | Residential | Complete |Tallest building in northern Arizona. |
=Mesa=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;"| Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;"| Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable"| Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort- type="number"|Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort- type="number"| Floors ! style="width:200px;"| Architect ! style="width:100px;"| Cost ! style="width:90px;"| Area ! style="width:90px;"| Usage ! style="width:70px;"|Status ! class="unsortable"| Notes |
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1984
| Courtyard Towers | 100px | 137 ft (41 m) | 13 | | | | Residential | Complete | |
1984
| Phoenix Marriott Mesa | 100px | 120 ft (36 m) | 12 | {{flagicon|United States}} Coover Saemisch Anderson Architects | | | Hotel | Complete | |
1985
| Bank of America Financial Plaza | 100px | 224 ft (68 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} Langdon Wilson | | Office | Complete | Formerly the Western Savings Building, and later the Bank of America Building. |
1985-9-28"NEW MESA HILTON HAS OPENED" Los Angeles Times [Los Angeles, California] October 27, 1985
| Hilton Phoenix East/Mesa | | 105 ft (32 m) | | | Hotel | Complete | Originally known as The Hilton Pavilion. |
=Phoenix=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
=Scottsdale=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;"| Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;"| Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable"| Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort- type="number"|Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort- type="number"| Floors ! style="width:200px;"| Architect ! style="width:100px;"| Cost ! style="width:90px;"| Area ! style="width:90px;"| Usage ! style="width:70px;"|Status ! class="unsortable"| Notes |
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1972
| AmTrust Tower | | 143 ft (43 m) | 11 | {{flagicon|United States}} Bell and Bell | $10,000,000 | 100,000 | Office | Complete | Originally known as Camel View Plaza or Arizona Bank Building. |
2002
| The Westin Kierland Resort & Spa | | 120 ft (36 m) | 9 | {{flagicon|United States}} Hill Glazier Architects | $89,000,000 | | Hotel | Complete | |
2007-12
| Plaza Lofts at Kierland Commons | 100px | 120 ft (36 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} Nelsen Architects | | 436,776 | Residential / Retail | Complete | |
2007-2-12"Welcome mat's out at Scottsdale tower" The Arizona Republic [Phoenix, Arizona] February 17, 2007
| One Waterfront Place | 100px | 160 ft (48 m) | 13 | {{flagicon|United States}} Opus West | | | Residential | Complete | |
2007-2-12
| Two Waterfront Place | 100px | 160 ft (48 m) | 13 | {{flagicon|United States}} Opus West | | | Residential | Complete | |
2010-4-15[http://www.azcentral.com/business/news/articles/2010/04/15/20100415biz-casino0415.html AZCentral - Business News - Talking Stick Resort welcomes gamblers]
| 100px | 180 ft (54 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} FFKR Architects[http://www.ffkr.com/#featured/Talking_Stick_Resort_and_Casino FFKR Architects {{!}} Our Work {{!}} Studios {{!}} Hospitality {{!}} Resorts {{!}} Talking Stick Resort And Casino] | Resort | Complete | |
2017-5
|7160 Optmia Kierland | |99 ft (30 m) |10 |{{flagicon|United States}} David Hovey | | |Residential |Complete | |
2018-5
|7120 Optmia Kierland | |117 ft (35 m) |12 |{{flagicon|United States}} David Hovey | | |Residential |Complete | |
2020
|7140 Optmia Kierland | |117 ft (35 m) |12 |{{flagicon|United States}} David Hovey | | |Residential |Complete | |
2020-8
|7180 Optmia Kierland | |117 ft (35 m) |12 |{{flagicon|United States}} David Hovey | | |Residential |Complete | |
2021
|Hyatt House North Scottsdale | |105 ft (32 m) |9 |{{flagicon|United States}} Allen + Philip | | |Hotel |Complete | |
=Tempe=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
=Tucson=
{{legend|#FFFFE6|Was the state’s tallest building upon completion|border=solid 1px #AAAAAA}}
class="wikitable sortable" style="width:1680px;" |
style="width:80px;"| Completed y/m/d ! style="width:150px;"| Name ! style="width:100px;" class="unsortable"| Image ! style="width:80px;" data-sort- type="number"|Height ! style="width:50px;" data-sort- type="number"| Floors ! style="width:200px;"| Architect ! style="width:100px;"| Cost ! style="width:90px;"| Area ! style="width:90px;"| Usage ! style="width:70px;"|Status ! class="unsortable"| Notes |
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1917
| |100 ft (30 m) |8 |{{flagicon|United States}} William and Alexander Curlett | | |Hotel |Demolished |Addition to the original 5 story structure built in 1903 |
1929-10-11
| 100px | 142 ft (43 m) | 11 | {{flagicon|United States}} Walker & Eisen Architects | $1,000,000 | | Office | Complete | Originally the Consolidated National Bank building. |
1930-1-4"Tucson - Hotel Pioneer formally opened." Winslow Daily Mail [Winslow, Arizona] January 4, 1930 - Page Six
| 100px | 151 ft (46 m) | 11 | {{flagicon|United States}} Roy Place | | | Office | Complete | Originally a hotel. In the early morning hours of December 20, 1970 a fire broke out in the building resulting in the deaths of 29 people. Louis Cuen Taylor, a 16-year-old boy, was later charged with starting the fire. Taylor was sentenced to life in prison though he continues to maintain his innocence. |
1962-2-12"Yesterday Was 'M' Day" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - February 12, 1962 - page 20
| Transamerica Building | 100px | 155 ft (47 m) | 11 | {{flagicon|United States}} Thomas E. Stanley"Record Steel Tonnage In Phoenix Title Building" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - February 7, 1962 - page 9 | | Office | Complete | Originally the Phoenix Title Building, named after its largest tenant. Later called the Transamerica Title Building. |
1963-11-1"Hamey Due In Tucson" The Arizona Republic [Phoenix, Arizona] October 25, 1963, Sports page 61
| 100px | 195 ft (59 m) | 18 | {{flagicon|United States}} Lowenberg & Lowenberg{{Cite web|title=3 Aug 1962, Page 11 - Arizona Daily Star at Newspapers.com|url=http://www.newspapers.com/image/164613568/?terms=%22tucson%20house%22&match=1|access-date=2021-11-17|website=Newspapers.com|language=en}} {{flagicon|United States}} Nicholas G. Sakellar | | | Residential | Complete | |
1966-3-27"Loan Firm Dedication Set Today" The Arizona Republic [Phoenix, Arizona] March 27, 1966 - Business 16-B
| Pima County Legal Services Building | 100px | 260 ft (79 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} Place & Place | Office | Complete | Originally the Tucson Federal Savings & Loan Association Building or Tucson Federal Building."A New High Point for Tucson Skyline" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] March 26, 1965 - Front Page Later known as the Home Federal Building. |
1967-10-23"City Hall Tower Dedicated" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] October 23, 1967 - Page 2
| City Hall Tower | 100px | 120 ft (36 m) | 10 | {{flagicon|United States}} Friedman and Jobusch"Architectural Heritage Can Be Preserved" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] February 15, 1966 - Front Page | $1,800,000 - 1,900,000"City Hall Tower Safe; Indian Rites Performed" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] September 21, 1967 - Front Page | | City Hall | Complete | |
1968-10-30"Enlarged Health Facilities Will Enable New Research" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] October 16, 19698- Page 4
| Pima County Health & Welfare Building | 100px | | {{flagicon|United States}} Terry Atkinson{{Cite web|title=Architecture of the Modern Movement in Tucson|url=https://www.tucsonaz.gov/files/preservation/MAPP_Tucson_context_study.pdf}} {{flagicon|United States}} Gordon Luepke | Government | Complete | |
1969-9"County Nears End Of Moving" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] September 19, 1969 - Page 37
| Pima County Administration Building | 100px | | 11 | {{flagicon|United States}} Terry Atkinson {{flagicon|United States}} Gordon Luepke | $3,961,850"Sundt Gets Contract For County Building" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] August 31, 1967 - Page 52 | | Government | Complete | A fire broke out on the 4th floor on the night of June 25, 1973, there was only minor damage to the building estimated to be $40,000, there was additional damages of $500,000 to equipment."Fire hits county building;investigators seek clues" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] June 26, 1973 - Front Page Investigators later determined that a 17-year-old boy employed at the building intentionally lit the fire. The building did not have sprinklers at the time of the fire."Evidence of arson is found;county building damage heavy" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] June 27, 1973 - Page 3 |
1973-11-29"Hotel grand opening is Nov. 29" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] October 17, 1973 - Page 24
| The Hotel Arizona | | 150 ft (45 m) | 12 | {{flagicon|United States}} Everett I. Brown"Braniff Place" Scottsdale Daily Progress [Scottsdale, Arizona] December 8, 1973 - Real Estate Page 6 | $9,000,000"Here's how they stack up" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] October 19, 1973 - Page 49 | | Hotel | Complete | Originally the Braniff Place Tucson or Braniff International Hotel."Braniff to run Tucson's new 312-room hotel" The Arizona Republic[Phoenix, Arizona] June 6, 1973 - Page 29 |
1974-5-10"Federal agencies move set" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - April 18, 1974 - page 27
| Federal Building | 100px | 113 ft (34 m) | 8 | {{flagicon|United States}} Cain, Nelson, Wares, Cook & Associates"Feds' new home is ready" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - May 11, 1974 - page 3 | $5,500,000"New federal building" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - August 6, 1973 - page 10 | | Government | Complete | |
1975Sway fixed in courthouse" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - August 20, 1973 - page 23
| Pima County Superior Court Building | 100px | | {{flagicon|United States}} Terry Atkinson {{flagicon|United States}} Gordon Luepke | | Government | Complete | High winds caused the top of the buildings framework to bend 5 feet during construction. |
1975-5"Merrill Lynch move 'didn't miss a lick'" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - May 21, 1975 - page 63
| | 226 ft (68 m) | 16"Bank project on schedule" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] - August 30, 1974 - page 63 | {{flagicon|United States}} Mascarella Merry & Associates | Office | Complete | Originally the Great Western Bank-Pima Savings Building or just Great Western Bank Building. |
1977
| 100px | 264 ft (80 m)"'Plaza' keeps rising, giving city new top" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] Dec 4,1975 - Page 1 | {{flagicon|United States}} Allan Elias | 160,000"Tallest building planned" Tucson Daily Citizen [Tucson, Arizona] May 24, 1974 - Page 2 | Office | Complete | Originally the Arizona Bank Plaza. |
1985
| Gould-Simpson Building | | 141 ft (42 m) | 10 | {{flagicon|United States}} Metz, Train & Youngren | $18,500,000 | | Office | Complete | |
1986
| 100px | 330 ft (100 m) | {{flagicon|United States}} Fentress Bradburn Associates | | Office | Complete | Formerly UniSource Energy Tower and Norwest Bank Tower. |
2011-11
| UniSource Energy Building | | | | | Office | Complete | |
2011-11-11
| Casino Del Sol Resort, Spa and Conference Center | | | 10 | | $131,000,000 | 161,000 | Casino / Hotel | Complete | |
2013
| Luna | | 170 ft (51 m) | 14 | {{flagicon|United States}} Shepley Bulfinch | $25,000,000 | | Residential | Complete | |
2013-10-19[https://www.facebook.com/HubAtTucson/photos/a.397859313626332.93911.397816350297295/536025379809724/?type=1 Facebook {{!}} Hub At Tucson - Cover Photos - October 10, 2013]
| Hub at Tucson | | 160 ft (48 m) | 13 | {{flagicon|United States}} Antunovich Associates | | | Residential | Complete | |
8-2014
| Sol | | 160 ft (48 m) | 13 | {{flagicon|United States}} Shepley Bulfinch | | | Residential | Complete | |
File:Number of high rise buildings in arizona by year 1920-2013.png
File:Number of high rise buildings built in arizona by year 1920-2013.png
Number of buildings
class="wikitable sortable" |
class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|City
! class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|Completed ! class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|Under-Construction ! class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|On-Hold ! class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|Demolished |
---|
Casa Grande
|1 |0 |0 |0 |
Chandler
|2 |0 |0 |1 |
Flagstaff
|1 |0 |0 |0 |
Mesa
|4 |0 |0 |0 |
Phoenix
|107 |7 |0 |3 |
Scottsdale
|11 |0 |0 |0 |
Tempe
|22 |1 |0 |0 |
Tucson
|20 |3 |0 |1 |
class="wikitable sortable" |
style="width: 200px;"|State Total
|style="width: 200px;"|168 |style="width: 200px;"|11 |style="width: 200px;"|0 |style="width: 200px;"|5 |
Average floor count
class="wikitable sortable" |
class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|City
! class="unsortable" style="width:200px;"|Average floor count |
---|
Casa Grande
|9 |
Chandler
|10 |
Flagstaff
|9 |
Mesa
|12.25 |
Phoenix
|16.39 |
Scottsdale
|11.66 |
Tempe
|13.77 |
Tucson
|12.41 |
style="width: 200px;"|State Total
|style="width: 200px;"|15.25 |