Visit jll.com/skyline and sign up for a free access Skyscrapers have long been one of mankind’s most prolific achievements. Within that rarified air, there are 10 buildings that truly stand out.

1. Look up!
Skyscrapers are human kind’s attempt to touch the clouds. Within
that rarified air, there are 10 buildings that truly stand out.
Our latest Skyline report details those tallest buildings and much more.
www.jll.com/skyline
One World Trade Center, New York
A bold addition to the Skyline, the
building stands as a shining beacon
for the new Downtown.
Willis Tower, Chicago
Before One World Trade Center,
Willis Tower used to be the
tallest building in the world for
nearly 25 years.
Bank of America Tower, New York
The tower was designed to set a
new standard for high-performance
buildings in sustainability.
Aon Center, Chicago
The Aon Center is one of the
“string of pearl” buildings that
stand out on Chicago’s Skyline.
John Hancock Center, Chicago
One of the world’s first mixed-
use tall building projects, it is also one
of the most recognizable buildings.
Whilshire Grand, Los Angeles
After five years of construction,
The Wilshire Grand Center is
now the tallest building in Los
Angeles and the tallest building
west of the Mississippi River.
3 World Trade Center, New York
Spires emphasize the height
and slender profile of the building
both directly under it and as part
of the Manhattan Skyline.
Salesforce Tower, San Francisco
Carefully woven into the urban
fabric of San Francisco, Salesforce
Tower will be the newest jewel
in the Skyline of the city.
Chrysler Building, New York
This building was the first to
take the title of World’s Tallest
Building, but only held the title
for less than a year.
Key
Empire State Building, New York
Visitors can see 80 miles into New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts on a clear day.
1,776ft
1,451ft
1,250ft
1,200ft
1,070ft
1,079ft
1,046ft
1,136ft
1,128ft
1,099ft
Skyline
Occupied
Direct Vacant
Sublease Vacant
Future Available
Retail
Parking, other use
© 2017 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved.