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Talk:List of tallest buildings in Atlanta

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Latest comment: 5 months ago by Dclemens1971 in topic Original research
Featured listList of tallest buildings in Atlanta is a featured list, which means it has been identified as one of the best lists produced by the Wikipedia community. If you can update or improve it, please do so.
Article milestones
DateProcessResult
June 22, 2008Featured list candidatePromoted

WikiProject class rating

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This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as stub, and the rating on other projects was brought up to Stub class. BetacommandBot 05:23, 10 November 2007 (UTC)Reply

ALT text missing

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The images featured in this list are missing ALT text that has recently become one of the points of the Featured list criteria. The list therefore fails 5b of the Featured list criteria and should have ALT text added to keep its status.--Diaa abdelmoneim (talk) 20:38, 28 September 2009 (UTC)Reply

Number of High Rises

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I checked the citation for this number and found the link claims there to be 258 high rises. However the real number is much smaller, as this list contains buildings that have been demolished, never built, or simply proposed. Anyone know a more reliable source? Mattximus (talk) 15:14, 29 August 2013 (UTC)Reply

Proposed section

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I'm not sure it's appropriate to have a speculative, unsourced "proposed" section. These sections are not very encyclopedic, as many (most?) never end up built, or if they are built, modified from the proposed form. It runs afoul of Wikipedia:CRYSTAL, even if sources are found. This is a list of tallest buildings, not a list of imaginary/potential buildings. Mattximus (talk) 19:18, 23 December 2015 (UTC)Reply

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Tallest under construction

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This list is outdated. The current entries should be merged with the main list, and new ones added as needed.  Preceding unsigned comment added by 4.31.201.66 (talk) 20:23, 21 March 2019 (UTC)Reply

Early January 2020 Update

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So I already went over some of the basic stuff in the edit summary. Additionally, {{note}} and {{note label}} were also deprecated and so I replaced with the current {{efn-ua}}. A lot of this was just going through references, or finding new ones as many were dead, or did not support the data, i.e. failed verification. For just two examples see and . As I did so I updated the archived link or added one if it did not exist. Some data was changed by a small amount to match sources as I checked usually due to updates. I have not yet taken the time to update the main page photo with something newer, because I don't know a quick and easy way to make appropriately accurate image maps. I removed the bit about Sandy Springs having the tallest suburban buildings in the country, because the reference didn't support it. Whether or not it's still true largely depends on whether Sunny Isles Beach is classified as suburban or not, in any event the relevance to the article as a whole is low.

I also took the liberty of replacing Emporis. There was some discussion last year, and even earlier about its reliability due to accepting user-generated content, albeit with periodic review. I think it's in talk page or RSN archives now for the most-part, but the general conclusion as I recall was Marginally Reliable, and so OK in a pinch, but better sources preferred where available. However for the most part it did not make a difference as when I had to remove entries, neither the old, nor the new source supported them having an architectural height of more than 400 feet e.g. .

I,m a little short on time now, I might be able to get back to this in a day or two so if you have any questions, or any other requests for improvement please ask, and I'll try to get back to you when I next have time, thanks.

𝒬𝔔 22:42, 4 January 2020 (UTC)Reply

P.S. Please allow a few days for replies, I can usually respond within the week.

@Mattximus and Lchader: I noticed that both of you have been active in helping to maintain this article, and thanks for that by the way, so I was seeking your opinion on some further changes. One is a general question as to anything else you think the article should have before I move on to the next one of these featured lists, and the other is if we should include information on the number of buildings that are currently proposed or under construction.
I know from glancing at the page history, the latter has been contentious in this article, even though most of the other ones have it. To avoid running afoul of Crystal, at least at the NYC article which I'm most familiar with. Proposed structures are allowed if permits are filed, there is an ownership interest in the site, there is an associated professional design team, and multiple reliable independent sources have reported on it. That standard seems to work pretty well most of the time, although there are some exceptions, 2 World Trade Center has languished for more than a decade though I still personally think it will eventually be built, and the list also includes 15 Penn Plaza which in my personal assessment is a pie-in-the-sky proposal. However, I don't know if this would work for Atlanta since I'm less familiar with the local dynamics.
I do not think this should have separate sections for under construction or proposed, because those sections would have few to no entries, and we would need to repeatedly add and remove the sections from the article, instead I was thinking of something along the lines of what is used in List of tallest buildings in Pittsburgh to the lead.
I've identified three proposed structures that meat the criteria, so the proposed addition would be along the lines of Overall, as of January, 2020, there were no buildings over 400ft under construction and three proposed for construction in Atlanta. Seeing as this is a contentious issue I would prefer to discuss this first.
I do apologize in advance because I don't have much time right now, and so it may be week between replies. However, since this is non-urgent I don't think it's that big a deal when we resolve this. I also appreciate any other input you have to offer, and of course, feel free to ping anyone else you think would be interested, thank you.
𝒬𝔔 21:33, 25 January 2020 (UTC)Reply
Yes, many of these lists of skyscrapers are full of crystal balling. I've found so many of these lists of "approved/planned" buildings that were all dead after the 2008 financial collapse which is a perfect example of why wikipedia does not do crystal balling. Nor did print encyclopedias, they both just report on what IS and not what may be, possibly, one day. I'm of the firm belief that we do not include potential buildings in a list of buildings wikipedia page as history has shown these to be unreliable. To include a building under construction, well ok, since it is actually something, but it has to meet the referential suggestions you made above. The issue here is that there is no rush, once the building is under construction (at the least) we can add it then. There is no reason to rush adding a potential building to a list of tallest buildings. Mattximus (talk) 02:16, 27 January 2020 (UTC)Reply
@Mattximus: Thanks for your reply. You have a strong point. I think there are circumstances in which we can say something is highly likely to be built, but it is the sort of thing that is difficult to do well. And even if so executed, such sections will still inevitably attract drive by additions by people who are not quite so careful. Well it is clear to me that you feel rather strongly about this and admittedly I do not, so I see no need to explore this any deeper right now. Further, I don't believe all of our lists need to have the exact same format, for example some have additional information on never built buildings, others lack timelines and I don't see that as any kind of problem. I briefly thought about adding Overall, as of February, 2020, there were no buildings over 400ft under construction in Atlanta. However it seems kind of an awkward addition when the number is zero. Instead I'll just place a hidden note explaining that the reason the list lacks data on under-construction numbers is because there's nothing to provide information on. That way if you find yourself dealing with a WikiImp again who insists on tagging the article until an under-construction section is added you can just point to the hidden note and the consensus on this talk page. Feel free to ping me if you feel the article needs any other work, and are willing to wait a week or two for it to be done, or otherwise need technical help with something. Have a good one,
𝒬𝔔 23:26, 3 February 2020 (UTC)Reply

"Tallest atlanta" listed at Redirects for discussion

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A discussion is taking place to address the redirect Tallest atlanta. The discussion will occur at Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2020 September 25#Tallest atlanta until a consensus is reached, and readers of this page are welcome to contribute to the discussion. Regards, SONIC678 16:29, 25 September 2020 (UTC)Reply

Buildings to check

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User:AtlChampion has provided a list of buildings that are missing or whose heights are possibly incorrect. I've reformatted his list into this table below so to keep track of which buildings require fixing/adding.

Building Year Height Floors Area Notes Progress/Outcome
1.1020 Spring St (Spring Quarter Development)(Office Tower) 2024 400ft 26 Midtown Schematics are on Accela Added to list, pending direct Accela source for height
2. 1000 Spring St Sora at Spring Quarter (Residential tower) 2023 350ft 29 Midtown was originally planned 36 stories but height was reduced. also see #1above Lowered height as requested, pending direct Accela source for height
3.1018 W. Peachtree St NW (Momentum Residential Tower) 2024 419ft 37 Midtown Schematics are on Accela Added to list, pending direct Accela source for height
4. 1025 Spring St (Kinetic Residential Tower) 2024 400ft 35 Midtown 2nd tower (Momentum and Kinetic/Toll Brothers Developers) Added to list, pending direct Accela source for height
5. 1405 Spring St/ Emmi a Residential Tower 2024 352ft 31 Midtown Schematics are on Accela Added to list, pending direct Accela source for height
6. 770 Juniper St NE/The Hadley a Residential Tower 2023 300ft 26 Midtown Measured 292 ft from entrance and 294 ft from lowest point; not included
7. 1400 W Peachtree (Ascent Midtown) 2019 305ft 27 Midtown Listed as 22 stories Skyscrapercenter it's actually 27 stories/ GEarth I measured ~304 ft on the western side where there looks like there is an entrance. On the east where the tower and main entrance is, I measured the height as between 290-300 ft. Including with the assumption that there is a the western entrance counts as a main entrance.
8. 888 Juniper St NE/The Dagny Midtown a residential Tower 2019 335ft 29 Midtown Measured 330 ft from main entrance to top. Added to list.
9. 1441 Peachtree St NE The Loria 2025 300ft 26 Midtown Pending source or Google Earth measurement
10. 699 Spring St NW/ Here a Residential Tower 2021 335ft 27 Midtown listed as 299 ft actually 335 ft Confirmed with Google Earth; added as The Connector
11. 33 11th Street NE , MAA Midtown(Prior Post Midtown) 2017 301ft 25 Midtown Added to list
12. 712 West Peachtree St NW (Anthem II) 2021 321ft 21 MIdtown listed as 289 on Skyscrapercenter (yet slightly taller than Anthem TC1 Measured as 312 ft; added to list
13. Modern Parkside 2025 362ft 33 Midtown listed on Skyscraperpage as under construction 315ft, but its completed Moved to complete; source needed for alternate height figure
14. 2220 N Druid Hills RD NE/ Arthur Blank Children’s Hospital. 2025 350ft 20 Atlanta Children's Healthcare of Atlanta complex Added to Metro Atlanta list
15. Building 23 CDC, Atlanta 2010 301ft 16 Atlanta CDC Complex Measured 276 ft from lowest to highest point; not included
16. 88 West Ferry Rd/St Regis Atlanta 2009 334ft 26 Buckhead Added to list
17. 3438 Peachtree Rd/ Phipps Office Tower 2010 315ft 20 Buckhead Listed as 248f its actually 315ft Added to list
18. 2795 Peachtree Rd/ The Gallery a Residential Tower 2007 348ft 27 Buckhead Added to list
19. 3455 Peachtree Rd/ The Pinnacle an Office Tower 1998 354ft 23 Buckhead listed at 296ft it's actually 354ft Added to list
20. 600 Phipps Blvd NE / MAA Lenox a Residential Tower 2015 300ft 26 Buckhead (former Highrise at Post Alexander) Max height measured below 290 ft on Google Earth
21. 3424 Peachtree Rd/ Monarch an Office Tower 1997 416ft 24 Buckhead listed as 387ft. Has an architectural spire 416ft Maybe the CTBUH regards this as a non-architectural spire
22. 3325 Piedmont Rd /10 Terminus Place a Residential Tower 2008 360ft 30 Buckhead listed as 411ft 32 stories it's only 30 Stories Height corrected
23. 3333 Piedmont Rd /Terminus 200 an Office Tower 2009 378ft 25 Buckhead listed as 370ft Close enough
24. 3500 One Alliance Center(Regus)Office Tower 2001 307ft 21 Buckhead Added to list
25. Two Alliance Center an Office Tower 2009 418ft 25 Buckhead listed as 395ft has an architectural crown Height corrected
26. 3475 Oak Valley Rd NE/ Oaks at Buckhead a Residential Tower 1991 341ft 30 Buckhead Added to list
27. 270 Peachtree St NW 1961 311ft 22 Downtown prior Southern Company HQ building Added to list
28. 241 Ralph McGill Blvd (Georgia Power HQ). 1981 335ft 24 Downtown listed as 299ft is actually 335 Added to list
29. 250 Piedmont Ave NE/ Altitude Apartments 1976 306ft 21 Downtown prior Sun Trust Control Center Added to list
30. Coca Cola HQ USA Building II 1987 300ft 20 Downtown One Coca Cola Plaza Complex Added to list
31. 6205 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd/Cox Communications HQ 2000 356ft 21 Sandy Springs Added as Cox Communications Headquarters; year built actually 2015 (confirmed via street view)
32. 2455 Paces Ferry Rd SE/ Home Depot Support Center) 1997 300ft 20 Cumberland/Vinings measure from the north side Too unconfident, definitely below 300 ft when measured from entrance ground level
33. 3100Cumberland Blvd SE/ Cumberland Center II Office Tower 1989 300ft 17 Cumberland/Vinings measured from the east side Comfortably below 300 ft from most sides, and still below 300 ft from south; east side sloped road seems not directly adjacent to building. Equals 300 ft only in one spot
34. 300 Galleria Pkwy/ Galleria 300 an office tower 1985 308ft 20 Cumberland/Vinings measured from the Northside Measured below well below 300 ft from all sides, including north
35. Twelve Centennial Park I 2007 501ft 39 Downtown listed as 491ft/ actually 502ft from west side with architectural Spire Difference too minor to diverge from CTBUH for now
36. 1075 PeachtreeMidtown One Office Tower 2010 506ft 38 Midtown measure from the post office entrance on east side to architectural crown height/ Difference too minor to diverge from CTBUH for now
37. Park Avenue Condominiums 2000 500ft 44 Buckhead measured from east side to architectural crown height/ skyscraper from all sides Difference too minor to diverge from CTBUH for now
38. Square on Fifth (Centergy North) 2015 301ft 26 Midtown measured from rear entry on west side adjacent to walk-over bridge (street view shows entry as well)also; this may have been an Emporis entry. https://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=102933

LivinAWestLife (talk) 07:12, 2 November 2025 (UTC)Reply

Original research

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This article includes building heights determined by an editor using calculations that were by consensus at Wikipedia:No_original_research/Noticeboard#Use_of_Google_Earth-based_calculations_for_building_heights considered to be original research. I added a maintenance template as a result and am posting here for editors who have this page watchlisted since the presence of original research may result in this page's future delisting as a featured list. Dclemens1971 (talk) 03:56, 7 March 2026 (UTC)Reply