List of works by Richard Meier

This list of works by Richard Meier organizes the Pritzker-winning American architect's work.

Background & Criteria

Meier's work has spanned several decades and has been internationally recognized with awards and prizes. More than just architecture, Meier has designed furniture, renovated and redesigned individual apartments, and made multiple sculptures. In 1960 Meier worked on his first recorded design, a competition entry for the design of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.[1] In 1964 Meier founded Richard Meier & Partners, through which he would produce all of his work for the next several decades. The firm would grow to have an office in New York, and one in Los Angeles.[1] In 2018, amid the MeToo movement, Meier was accused by several women of sexual harassment and assault.[2] He first took a leave, and in late 2018 it was announced that he would permanently resign from his firm.[3] In 2021, the Richard Meier & Partners offices restructured into Meier Partners and STUDIOpractice in New York and Los Angeles respectively.[4] As of 2021, Meier was available for consultation upon request at Meier Partners.[4]

This list considers as part of Richard Meier's artistic cannon: all of Meier's work before 1964, all of Richard Meier & Partners' work which began before 2018, as well as any post-2018 work where he is specifically cited as a contributor. This list uses Richard Meier & Partners' official catalog of work as its primary source which includes all of Meier and his firm's creative work - regardless of artistic genre. Other sources are used to supplement and fill in any remaining gaps.

List

Name Years City Country Image
Lambert House[1] 1961-1962 Lonelyville United States
Meier House[1] 1963-1965 Essex Fells United States
Dotson House[1] 1964-1966 Ithaca United States
Renfield House (with Elaine Lustig Cohen)[1] 1964-1966 Chester United States
"Sona" Shop for Handicrafts and Handlooms Exports Corporation of India (with Elaine Lustig Cohen)[1] 1965-1967 New York City United States
Studio and Apartment for Frank Stella[1] 1965 New York City United States
Smith House[1] 1965-1967 Darien United States
Hoffman House[1] 1966-1967 East Hampton United States
Rubin Loft Renovation[1] 1966 New York City United States
Saltzman House[1] 1967-1969 East Hampton United States
Westbeth Artists' Housing[1] 1967-1970 New York City United States
Bronx Redevelopment Planning Study[1] 1969 New York City United States
House in Old Westbury[1] 1969-1971 Old Westbury United States
Twin Parks Northeast Housing[1] 1969-1974 New York City United States
Monroe Developmental Center (with Todd Giroux, Architects)[1] 1969-1974 Rochester United States
Bronx Developmental Center[1] 1970-1977 New York City United States
Maidman House[1] 1971-1976 Sands Point United States
Douglas House[1] 1971-1973 Harbor Springs United States
Shamberg House[1] 1972-1974 Chappaqua United States
New Harmony's Atheneum[1] 1975-1979 New Harmony United States
Sarah Campbell Blaffer Pottery Studio[1] 1975-1978 New Harmony United States
Aye Simon Reading Room, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum[1] 1977-1978 New York City United States
House in Palm Beach[1] 1977-1978 Palm Beach United States
Hartford Seminary[1] 1978-1981 Hartford United States
Clifty Creek Elementary School[1] 1978-1982 Columbus United States
Museum for the Decorative Arts (Museum für angewandte Kunst)[1] 1978-1985 Frankfurt Germany
House in Pittsburgh (Giovannitti House)[1] 1979-1983 Pittsburgh United States
High Museum of Art[1] 1980-1983 Atlanta United States
Des Moines Art Center Addition[1] 1982-1985 Des Moines United States
Siemens Corporate Headquarters (SiemensForum München)[1] 1983-1999 Munich Germany
Westchester House[1] 1984-1986 North Salem[5] United States
Siemens Office and Laboratory Complex[1] 1984-1999 Munich Germany
Ackerberg House[1] 1984-1986 Malibu United States
Bridgeport Center[1] 1984-1989 Bridgeport United States
Grotta House[1] 1985-1989 Harding Township United States
Getty Center[1] 1985-1997 Los Angeles United States
New York Office of Richard Meier and Partners[1] 1986 New York City United States
Los Angeles Office of Richard Meier and Partners[1] 1986 Los Angeles United States
Exhibition and Assembly Building (Stadhaus)[1] 1986-1993 Ulm Germany
Weishaupt Forum[1] 1987-1992 Schwendi Germany
Royal Dutch Paper Mills Headquarters[1] 1987-1992 Hilversum Netherlands
Edinburgh Park Master Plan[1] 1988 Edinburgh Scotland
Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art[1] 1987-1995 Barcelona Spain
Canal+ Headquarters[1] 1988-1992 Paris France
Espace Pitôt Residential Housing[1] 1988-1993 Montpellier France
Administrative and Maritime Center Master Plan[1] 1988 Antwerp Belgium
Daimler-Benz Research Center[1] 1989-1993 Ulm Germany
Hypolux Bank Building[1] 1989-1993 Luxembourg Luxembourg
The Hague City Hall and Central Library[6] 1989-1995 The Hague Netherlands
Euregio Office Building[1] 1990-1998 Basel Switzerland
Camden Medical Center[1] 1990-1999 Singapore Singapore
Plateau Tercier Master Plan[1] 1991 Nice France
Rachofsky House[1] 1991-1996 Dallas United States
Swissair North American Headquarters[1] 1991-1995 Melville United States
Ackerberg House Addition[1] 1992-1994 Malibu United States
Addition to [aforelisted] Palm Beach House[1] 1993-1995 Palm Beach United States
Alfonse M. D'Amato United States Courthouse[1] 1993-2000[citation needed] Central Islip United States
Gagosian Gallery[1] 1994-1995 Beverly Hills United States
Paley Center for Media (formerly: The Museum of Television & Radio)[1][6] 1994-1996 Beverly Hills United States
Neugebauer House[1] 1995-1998 Naples United States
Sandra Day O'Connor United States Courthouse (with Langdon Wilson Architects)[1] 1995-1999 Phoenix United States
Museum of the Ara Pacis[1][6] 1996-2006 Rome Italy
Jubilee Church (formerly: Church of the Year 2000)[1][6] 1996-2004 Rome Italy
Crytstal Cathedral Visitor's Center[1] 1996-2003 Garden Grove United States
Tan House[6] 1997-2002 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
KNP Headquarters[7] 1987-1992 Hilversum Netherlands
Westwood Promenade Master Plan[6] 1998 Los Angeles United States
Peek & Cloppenburg Department Store[6] 1998-2001 Dusseldorf Germany
Rickmers Group Headquarters[6] 1998-2001 Hamburg Germany
Friesen House[6] 1998-2001 Los Angeles United States
Canon Headquarters[6] 1998-2002 Tokyo Japan
San Jose Civic Center[6] 1998-2003 San Jose United States
Southern California Beach House[6] 1999-2001 Malibu United States
173/176 Perry Street Condominiums[6] 1999-2002 New York City United States
UCLA Broad Art Center[6] 2000-2003 Los Angeles United States
Master Plan for Pankrac City Office Buildings[6] 2000-2005 Prague Czech Republic
Winjhaveb Kwartier Master Plan[6] 2001 The Hague Netherlands
Peek & Cloppenburg Department Store[6][citation needed] 2001-? Mannheim Germany
Viking Research Center[6] 2001-2003 Greenwood United States
Burda Collection Museum[6] 2001-2004 Baden-Baden Germany
Yale University History of Art and Arts Library[6][citation needed] 2001-? New Haven United States
66[6] 2002-2003 New York City United States
Kojaian Apartment at Perry Street[6] 2002-2003 New York City United States
Joy Apartment at Perry Street[6] 2002-2004 New York City United States
Cornell University Sciences Technology Building[6][citation needed] 2001-? Ithaca United States
City Tower ?-2007 Prague Czech Republic
Arp Museum ?-2008 Remagen Germany
Cornell University's Weill Institute[6] ?-2008 Ithaca United States
On Prospect Park[6] ?-2008 New York City United States
International Coffee Plaza ?-2010 Hamburg Germany
Bodrum Houses ?-2012 Bodrum Turkey
Vinci Partners Corporate Headquarters ?-2012 Rio de Janeiro Brazil
Vitrum Apartments ?-2013 Bogotá Colombia
Teachers Village ?-2013 Newark United States
Engel & Völkers Headquarters ?-2015 Hamburg Germany
Meier on Rothschild Work ongoing

as of 2017

Tel Aviv Israel
685 First Avenue ?-2018 New York City United States

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm Meier, Richard; Allen, Stan; Green, Lisa J.; Museum of Contemporary Art, eds. (1999). Richard Meier, architect: accompanies the Exhibition "Richard Meier Architect", organized ... on behalf of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA). New York: Monacelli Press [u.a.] ISBN 978-1-58093-061-1.
  2. ^ Pogrebin, Robin (2018-04-05). "Women Say Richard Meier's Conduct Was Widely Known Yet Went Unchecked". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  3. ^ "Richard Meier steps down following sexual harassment allegations". Dezeen. 2018-10-09. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  4. ^ a b "Richard Meier & Partners Architects Restructures as Meier Partners | MeierPartners". meierpartners.com. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  5. ^ "USModernist Archives". usmodernist.org. Retrieved 2024-10-19.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Frampton, Kenneth; Meier, Richard, eds. (2003). Richard Meier (1. publ. in Engl ed.). London: Phaidon. ISBN 978-1-904313-13-7.
  7. ^ "KNP Headquarters". architecture-history.org. Retrieved 2023-07-08.