In South Williamsburg, a 13-story ODA creation is replacing an old one-story warehouse. The new building’s facade is mostly glass—condo buyers love those floor-to-ceiling windows—with bands of masonry separating the floors and wrapping the terraces. ODA also designed the interiors of the 32 condos, which are now on the market with prices starting at $565,000.

Perhaps the boxiest of ODA’s boxy buildings, 22-22 Jackson Avenue, right next to the 5Pointz (RIP) site, is wrapping up construction, and its reality is very close to its rendering. Interestingly, the building used the same cast-in-place construction technique as 432 Park Avenue. The windows of 22-22 Jackson feature maroon frames, and the jenga-stacking allows for a lot of the 175 units to have private outdoor space.

ODA’s latest commission is the firm’s highest profile: two new buildings in Brooklyn Bridge Park. The towers, near Pier 6, have courted controversy for months now (neighbors would really prefer they just not be built), and the first renderings were revealed in early July. The designs are very square, and the industrial-looking windows mimic those of One Brooklyn Bridge Park. The taller building will hold market rate condos, while the shorter structure will be affordable and market rate rentals for a total of 339 apartments.http://ny.curbed.com/tags/pier-6

On Chrystie Street, a 10-story, 9-unit building by ODA will replace a kitchen supply store that was recently demolished. The front facade will be dominated by large windows clad with what could be copper. The lot-line facade will be covered with a dark brick, and feature a faceted pattern.

Bushwick will be treated to a green roof-topped jagged donut of an ODA building at the former Rheingold Brewery site. The 400,000-square-foot structure is dotted with balconies, and includes a 19,000-square-foot interior courtyard, urban farming areas, a climbing wall, a screening room, and co-working spaces, as well as the aforementioned 25,000-square-foot rooftop terrace. There will be 392 apartments.

This building deviates from the jenga-style, and looks more like a mini Fortress of Glassitude that was half eaten by a standard box o’ condos. Two buildings will be razed to make way for the new 19-story structure, and there will be 54 apartments, including a top-floor penthouse with a private rooftop deck.

In the Financial District, ODA deigned a 500-foot tower with a rooftop forest for developer Lexin Capital. It will bring 197 apartments to the neihghborhood, and of course, many of those apartments have private outdoor space, thanks to ODA’s knack for carving out facades.

Renderings for this 5-story building were revealed late last year, but new building permits have yet to be issued (previous building permits were issued in 2007), so the status of the project is unclear. Even so, last October, ODA discussed the designs with Arch Daily, explaining that they are striving to bring the “qualities of a private house” to the building. As such, each apartment has two exposures and private outdoor space.

On East 44th Street, ODA is designing a 600-foot-tall building with 16 "hanging gardens" that wrap around the facade. The tower will have one- and two-bedroom apartments on its lower floors, and have full-floor apartments from the 21st floor up, which means they will likely be very expensive. Construction should start in September, with completion expected in late 2017.

This one isn't really a stack of boxes—maybe just one box? The small four-story Williamsburg building will house eight units once it's completed, which is expected to be sometime around December of this year.[Image via Brownstoner]

One of ODA's more restrained designs, these Hell's Kitchen apartments haven't had their permits approved yet, so there's plenty of time before we'll see this grayer structure realized. If and when it materializes, the El Ad Group-developed building will contain 106 apartments, with 26 affordable units.

This DUMBO building looks very DUMBO-y, without much of the "stacked boxes" look that we've come to expect from ODA. The 74-unit condo building, developed by Adam America and Slate Property Group, hit the market in January, with studios priced at $875,000 and penthouses going over $5 million.

ODA's been tapped to gut-renovate the townhouse at 224 West 22nd Street by Steven Ostad and Andre Sakhai, who first asked $9.45 million for the finished product. The conversion will nearly double the townhouse's size through the excavation of its cellar, where the firm plans to build out a sauna and a theater. The project will also add an entertainment room, "rooftop spa" with a Jacuzzi, and an outdoor shower and barbecue area to the house.

Since ODA signed on to design a residential building for 173 Chrystie Street at the end of 2014, not much else has come out about the project. What is known: it'll be 10 stories tall and have 13 apartments averaging about 2,000 square feet.

An anonymous LLC announced plans to erect an ODA-designed tower on Gold Street between Willoughby and Fulton streets in November. The building at 436 Albee Square will rise 28 stories, have 150 apartments, have three stories of ground floor retail, and kind of look like every other building popping up in Downtown Brooklyn at the time.

This smaller Tribeca building is less buzzed-about than some of the other projects on this list, but the apartment conversion will comprise four units. Streeteasy lists past rentals at $6,500 for a two-bedroom and $14,950 for a three-bedroom.[Image via Buzz Buzz Home]

The renderings for this glass box of apartments were only revealed in October, but given the anticipated quality of the 120 units, we suspect that rents will be high, though 20 percent of them will be priced below market rate. The building will sit on the block of the Nassau Brewery in rapidly developing Crown Heights, though YIMBY reported that a separate developer will update and maintain the existing Brewery building.

The rental tower at 1800 Park Avenue was originally intended to have 32 stories, but after its application was denied roughly one year ago. This year, developer Continuum Company, led by Ian Bruce Eichner, came back with a proposal for a 24-story tower—and it was approved. The 25 percent cut in height might seem significant, but at the very least, the building, containing 682 rental units, 20 percent of which will be priced affordably, will still take the title of tallest building in Harlem once it's finished.

15 Renwick has had quite the interesting history, despite only just hitting the market last fall. Nine years in the making, the Soho project was stalled until last year, when developer IGI-USA bought the building and got ODA to redesign it. Since then, the team has embraced this steampunk aesthetic, with scalie characters and a costume-y sales gallery launch, to boot. The most recent item of absurdity? The announcement that the building is selling three parking spaces for $1 million a pop.

Franklin Place, which omitted the "5" from its name three years ago, went through several architects and designs before getting to ODA. As of last year, the building, developed by the Elad Group, with interiors designed by Andres Escobar & Associates, had just two of its 53 condos still on the market. The rooftop pool will be something to look forward to!

Developed by IGI-USA, this was one of the best-selling buildings of 2014, with 79 of 92 units sold by the end of the year. Some notable additions to the historic building (which was constructed in 1925) by ODA include seven penthouses, which range in price from $7.55 million to $10 million. Curbed had the opportunity to tour one such penthouse last year and its accompanying amenities.

Sitting squarely within the "canyon of mediocrity," which is what a Wall Street Journal reporter once called Fourth Avenue, adjacent to Park Slope and Gowanus, 275 Fourth Avenue's promise of 78 rental units, commercial space, and community space may contribute to a revitalization of the area. And yet, Silverstone Property Group, which is developing the building alongside Adam America Real Estate, has said that it plans to give the building a First Avenue address to avoid the negative association.

This Victor Homes developed building is unique for the rapidly developing NoMad neighborhood in that it is not a condo conversion, but rather entirely new construction. The building contains 46 condos and amenities such as a fitness center, a yoga room, and a "treatment" center for massages and beauty treatments.

You might remember this Upper West Side building because its view-blocking penthouse upset the likes of tenants in 172 West 82nd Street, including Kevin Bacon, so much that they wrote to their community board in protest. These condos and townhouses were converted from older houses by The Naftali Group. Eleven units total fill the building, which launched sales in October 2013.

This Boerum Hill rental building, acquired late last year by a private European investor from The Naftali Group, will contain 84 rental units, ranging from studios to two-bedrooms. A previous version of the project, with developer Karl Fischer, failed to take off.

With construction on the first phase of this Long Island City development mostly wrapping up, attention will soon shift to the second parcel, developed by TF Cornerstone and bounded by 54th Avenue to the north and 2nd Street to the east. These two adjoined towers, designed to evoke Manhattan's Art Deco skyscrapers, will feature urban farming terraces, grey-water recycling for irrigation, a children's playroom, among other amenities. Of the 1,193 units, 796 will be designated as affordable, with 100 of those being reserved for low-income seniors.