Construction wrapped on Bjarke Ingels's courtscraper/tetrahedron/oddly-shaped rental building on West 57th Street in mid-2016, adding a distinctive shape to the otherwise staid Midtown West skyline. The building is home to 709 rental units, along with a plethora of schmancy amenities (all of which have VIA branding), including a fitness center, communal rec rooms, and a lovely landscaped garden in the center of the building.

In the works since at least 2013, TF Cornerstone’s colossal West 57th Street rental building is now on the rise and will soon top out at 42 stories. The building’s poised to become Manhattan’s second largest rental—yeah, it’s that big—with 1,028 apartments, after Moinian Group’s Sky. Construction’s supposed to wrap up here by the end of the year.

Extell brought on Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture to design this supertall, which will be the tallest residential tower in New York City when completed. (The firm is behind the world’s current tallest tower, the Burj Khalifa, and the world’s forthcoming tallest tower, Jeddah Tower.) The skyscraper will have a Nordstrom flagship at its base, and will eventually rise 1,550 feet over Midtown when completed (which is due to happen in 2019, in theory). Though few details about its residences have been released, sales are expected to launch sometime soon.

A landmarked office building will become—surprise—condos under a plan put forth by the Feil Organization. Architecture firm Hill West filed plans in November 2016 to add two floors to the 14-story building as well as convert the office space into 34 apartments. Built in 1907, the building originally housed artists’ studios. The property was converted into offices in 1998, and was proclaimed a New York City landmark the following year.

Exactly what will become of the city’s skinniest skyscraper-to-be is uncertain, now that the developers face a lawsuit from a kew investor alleging cost overruns of $50 million (and construction hasn’t even reached the 20th floor—only about 62 floors to go.) If all goes according to plan, which at this point is questionable, the tower will rise 1,421 feet and have 60 apartments rumored to start at $16 million.

The once-glorious century-old building home to Rizzoli Bookstore was destroyed way back in June 2014. Coming in its place? A “seven-star hotel” developed by Vornado Realty Trust and the LeFrak Organization. Though its been three years since the developers announced their intentions, they have yet to file plans with the city. The site is currently vacant.

Solow is also behind plans for a plans for a 19-story residential development. Rising 237 feet and holding just 16 apartments, the building will ultimately have 32,099 square feet of residential space, plus a 4,100 square feet of retail on the first two floors. Some of the units will also have balconies and/or roof decks, filings show. The plan includes demolishing the existing five-story brick building with Neo-Classical flourishes.

As if 57th Street didn’t already have enough ultra-luxury condos, developers Michael Shvo and Vladislav Doronin’s OKO Group filed plans late last year to convert the landmark Crown Building into a high-end hotel and condos. Amanhotels will open a 79-room outpost between the building’s fourth and ninth floors. Twenty-five apartments, including a five-story penthouse in the building’s so-called crown, will occupy the remaining floors.

New York City's tallest residential building topped out at its full 1,396-foot height in October 2014. The Rafael Viñoly-designed structure has been controversial from the start, thanks to its height and, um, distinctive facade, which was inspired by a trash can (no, really). Although the building takes its address from Park Avenue and front on West 56th Street, it also has frontage along West 57th.