Cox Architecture is one of the largest multi-disciplinary architectural practices in Australasia.
Cox focuses on drawing together the elements of structure, craft, art and nature at each level of design to plan cities and design buildings that are beautiful, responsive, adaptable and sustainable . Its work is driven by place and context, with the deceptively simple purpose of making the built environment more experientially rich than it was before.
Cox’s innovative approach has been recognised through prestigious awards including the World Architecture Festival Awards (National Maritime Museum of China), the AIA National Award for Public Architecture (AAMI Park), and the AIA Public Architecture Award (SA) (Adelaide Oval Western Grandstand). Through the depth of their experience, Cox seeks to create innovative architecture that pushes boundaries in its commercial place and context.
Architecture
Rank
|
Name
|
Status
Completed Architecturally Topped Out Structurally Topped Out Under Construction On Hold Proposed Vision Never Completed Demolished Competition Entry Canceled Proposed Renovation Under Renovation Renovated Under Demolition |
Height
|
---|---|---|---|
1 |
354 m / 1,161 ft |
||
2 |
273 m / 896 ft |
||
3 |
270.4 m / 887 ft |
||
4 |
252.8 m / 829 ft |
||
5 |
251 m / 823 ft |
||
6 |
234 m / 768 ft |
||
7 |
231.7 m / 760 ft |
||
8 |
231 m / 758 ft |
||
9 |
218.8 m / 718 ft |
||
10 |
194.7 m / 639 ft |
CTBUH Awards Best Tall Building Australia Jury, 2023
Rank
|
Name
|
City
|
Completion
|
Height
|
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
2028 |
354 m / 1,161 ft |
||
2 |
2027 |
273 m / 896 ft |
||
3 |
- |
270 m / 887 ft |
||
4 |
2021 |
253 m / 829 ft |
||
5 |
- |
251 m / 823 ft |
||
6 |
2007 |
234 m / 768 ft |
||
7 |
2023 |
232 m / 760 ft |
||
8 |
2021 |
231 m / 758 ft |
||
9 |
2022 |
219 m / 718 ft |
||
10 |
2012 |
195 m / 639 ft |
||
11 |
- |
192 m / 630 ft |
||
12 |
- |
180 m / 591 ft |
||
13 |
2021 |
179 m / 587 ft |
||
14 |
- |
175 m / 574 ft |
||
14 |
- |
175 m / 574 ft |
||
16 |
2014 |
170 m / 558 ft |
||
17 |
2012 |
168 m / 550 ft |
||
18 |
2025 |
167 m / 548 ft |
||
19 |
2020 |
157 m / 513 ft |
||
20 |
2014 |
155 m / 509 ft |
||
21 |
2023 |
155 m / 507 ft |
||
22 |
- |
153 m / 502 ft |
||
22 |
- |
153 m / 502 ft |
||
24 |
2023 |
152 m / 499 ft |
||
25 |
2009 |
150 m / 492 ft |
||
26 |
- |
145 m / 476 ft |
||
27 |
2018 |
130 m / 427 ft |
||
28 |
2015 |
125 m / 410 ft |
||
29 |
- |
111 m / 365 ft |
||
30 |
1978 |
110 m / 361 ft |
||
31 |
2014 |
107 m / 351 ft |
||
32 |
2018 |
107 m / 350 ft |
||
33 |
2016 |
103 m / 338 ft |
||
34 |
- |
97 m / 318 ft |
||
35 |
2021 |
97 m / 318 ft |
||
36 |
2016 |
88 m / 289 ft |
||
37 |
- |
88 m / 289 ft |
||
38 |
2016 |
88 m / 289 ft |
||
39 |
2020 |
85 m / 279 ft |
||
40 |
2013 |
76 m / 249 ft |
||
41 |
2003 |
70 m / 230 ft |
||
42 |
2020 |
60 m / 197 ft |
||
43 |
- |
57 m / 187 ft |
||
44 |
2013 |
54 m / 177 ft |
||
45 |
- |
50 m / 164 ft |
||
46 |
2008 |
48 m / 157 ft |
||
47 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
48 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
49 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
49 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
49 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
52 |
2024 |
- m / - ft |
||
52 |
2024 |
- m / - ft |
||
54 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
55 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
56 |
- |
- m / - ft |
||
57 |
2024 |
- m / - ft |
||
58 |
2024 |
- m / - ft |
||
58 |
2022 |
- m / - ft |
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