Planned for a corner of the north end of downtown, where it starts blending with UT and ancillary service/hospitality businesses (and a new courthouse in the works), the proposed 28-story condo tower would hold 117 condos and ground-floor retail. Rhode Partners designed the tower, which is being developed by New York’s Reger Holdings.

UT’s expansion to the southeast takes place alongside the Waterloo Park renovation with the recently announced planned addition of a 324,000-square-foot, 17-story office building to be building on part of the former Brackenridge hospital campus. Dell Medical School offices will occupy most, but not all, of the Gensler-designed project, for which groundbreaking is expected to take place soon.

This potentially large project, which has been much discussed but little illustrated in the from of public documents, would take up 1.7 acres bordered or partially bordered by East 11th and East 12th streets, Red River Street, and Sabine Street. It would not encompass the historic Symphony Square complex—but it would surround and hover over it. Being developed by Greystar, the 30-story mixed-use tower would include 385 apartments, 129,484 square feet of office space, 54,237 square feet of co-living space, and 9,930 square feet of retail and restaurant space. The rendering here is from a publicly available site plan filed with the city.

The former Texas Trucking Association site is becoming a 20-story, multiuse building with 270 residential units, a rooftop pool and club, 11,600 square feet of office space, and a parking garage. Dallas-based GDA Architects is the designer; Trammell Crow Residential is the developer and the general contractor.

A car-free apartment building called simply the Avenue was the first plan out of the gate for the building at Congress Avenue, but that has since morphed into a 30-story hotel from McWhinney, a Colorado-based real estate investor and developer McWhinney. Located as it is, adjacent to the State and Paramount theaters, the tower will have recessed facades with windows that will purportedly evoke stage curtains. Designed by Nelsen Partners, the hotel will have 246 guest rooms and multiple food and drink options.

A proposed addition to the Masonic lodge at 311 West Seventh Street, a Beaux Arts structure built in 1926 and landmarked in 2000, the new tower could rise up to 30 stories. Local historic architectural specialists Clayton & Little, Rhode Partners, DCI Engineers, and Stone Development Group are heading up plans, which have been approved by the city Historic Landmark Commission but still need to finish making their way through the city development process.

The 36-story tower planned for the corner of Sixth and Lavaca streets is necessarily kind of interesting, as it must incorporate the historic Claudia Taylor Johnson Hall, built in 1914. Restaurants are slated to occupy that space, while Indeed will rent the top 10 floors of the office building, one of many being designed by Page.

If all goes as planned (and no taller building crops up before its completion), the tower at the corner of West Sixth and Guadalupe streets will be, at 770 feet in height, Austin’s second tallest. Designed by Page architecture firm and civil design firm Kimley-Horn, the mixed-use, 530,371-square-foot building will rise 60 stories and include 120,000 square feet of offices space, 363 apartments, an amenities deck, parking, and retail. Ryan Companies is partnering with banking company BBVA USA, which currently operates a branch on one of the properties, to develop the project.

The 1.75-acre Block 87 site, located next to the Austin Resource Center for the Homeless and until recently owned by St. David’s Episcopal Church, has been to some degree slated for development for a while. Cielo Property Group, which bought the property from the church early this year, has submitted plans for a 31-story, mixed-use tower at the site. If the city gives the thumbs up and all goes as planned, the building will break ground in 2020 and when completed will contain 325,300 square feet of office space, 360 apartments, 15,700 square feet of retail space, and 12,000 square feet of restaurant space.

Potentially a located on what is now a surface-parking lot across from Republic Square, the Republic would be built on Travis County land meant to be the site of a new courthouse until a 2015 bond vote to secure its funding failed. Developers Lincoln Property and Phoenix Property have a 99-year, $430 million lease on the property, The Republic would contain 711,401 square feet of office space and 21,463 square feet of retail. At a proposed 37 feet in height, it could push its way close to the top of the list of Austin’s tallest buildings.

The eponymous building is currently planned to have a Duda/Paine design that will be, if nothing else, more interesting than many downtown buildings—and at least as distinctive as the Frost Bank Tower, designed by the same firm. Developed by Brandywine Realty Trust, the 25-story tower is currently under construction, with JE Dunn the contractor. It’s planned to have 210,000 square feet of office space, 530 parking spaces, and 3,000 square feet of ground-floor retail.

The 35-story building under construction on downtown’s Block 185 isn’t owned by Google, but the company has already leased all 793,883 square feet of it, enough for about 5,000 workers. The building’s architect is internationally renowned firm Pelli Clarke Pelli, joined by local firms STG Design and Campbell Landscape Architecture. The developer is Trammell Crow.

Designed by Houston-based Ziegler Cooper Architects, the 30-story, mixed-use Quincy will be the first building in the Rainey Street area to feature a substantial amount of office space—77,540 square feet of it, to be exact. There will also be 347 apartments and 10,360 square feet of ground-floor retail space.

The two-tower, mixed-use development planned for the former site of the Villas on Town Lake will devote one to apartments and the other to condos, a hotel, and a street-level coffee shop. It looks to be a heavily Dallas-based affair, with developer Genesis Real Estate Group, Studio Outside Landscape Architecture, and GDA Architects, all based in Big D, on the development team.

The planned 51-story building on Rainey is a local affair, designed by Nelsen Partners, with DWG the landscape architect and Urbanspace founder Kevin Burns the developer. The tower will contain apartments as well as a hotel and is slated to be built on the current sites of Container Bar and Bungalow are currently located at the site.

The Rainey Street district will see the influx of more condos with 44 Rainey, the 49-story tower planned at its eponymous address. Designed by Page, it will have one- to four-bedroom units. Michael Hsu Office of Architecture designed the common areas and amenity floor of the building, and DWG is in charge of landscape design. The developer is Canadian company Intracorp Projects.