flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

HOTEL SECTOR GIANTS: A ranking of the nation's top hotel sector design and construction firms

HOTEL SECTOR GIANTS: A ranking of the nation's top hotel sector design and construction firms

Gensler, HKS, Turner Construction Co., The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., Jacobs, and JBA Consulting Engineers top Building Design+Construction’s annual ranking of the nation’s largest hotel sector AEC firms, as reported in the 2016 Giants 300 Report.


By BD+C Staff | September 1, 2016

PIxabay Public Domain

TOP 60 HOTEL ARCHITECTURE FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 Gensler $91,500,000
2 HKS $57,997,014
3 NORR $22,605,845
4 SmithGroupJJR $22,320,000
5 CallisonRTKL $21,958,000
6 HOK $18,510,000
7 Perkins+Will $17,820,000
8 Cooper Carry $17,656,635
9 Perkins Eastman $15,600,000
10 Hnedak Bobo Group $14,619,878
11 DLR Group $13,700,000
12 Goettsch Partners $11,600,000
13 Cambridge Seven Associates $11,325,000
14 Leo A Daly $10,496,194
15 Moody Nolan $9,780,000
16 OZ Architecture $9,694,915
17 tvsdesign $9,320,000
18 SB Architects $8,053,516
19 Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart $8,003,425
20 Cuningham Group Architecture $7,538,757
21 Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio $7,304,149
22 Jonathan Nehmer + Associates $7,286,304
23 VOA Associates $6,864,144
24 FRCH Design Worldwide $6,526,000
25 LK Architecture $6,500,000
26 Baskervill $6,490,005
27 Rottet Studio $5,658,000
28 Stantec $5,590,985
29 BBGM $5,133,513
30 LMN Architects $4,594,000
31 GSB $3,744,920
32 Ware Malcomb $3,268,795
33 4240 Architecture $2,902,834
34 MG2 $2,737,176
35 Kirksey Architecture $2,418,497
36 Beck Group, The $2,352,247
37 RSP Architects $2,305,000
38 Zyscovich Architects $2,150,637
39 FXFOWLE $2,148,465
40 EDI International $2,011,323
41 Morris Architects $1,877,000
42 Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners $1,569,029
43 P+R Architects $1,500,000
44 WDG $1,494,000
45 Solomon Cordwell Buenz $1,459,308
46 EwingCole $1,314,000
47 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill $1,273,396
48 LS3P $1,273,247
49 Weber Thompson $1,241,367
50 Robert A.M. Stern Architects $990,000
51 Niles Bolton Associates $950,000
52 Lawrence Group $937,000
53 ZGF Architects $839,830
54 Architects Hawaii Ltd. $764,000
55 CTA Architects Engineers $727,152
56 LPA $710,380
57 Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood $702,961
58 STG Design $684,000
59 Legat Architects $570,000
60 Epstein $521,000
     
TOP 70 HOTEL CONSTRUCTION FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 Turner Construction Co. $661,209,491
2 Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The $471,492,076
3 Balfour Beatty US $453,440,117
4 Swinerton Inc. $420,600,000
5 Plaza Construction $300,000,000
6 Mortenson Construction $273,221,000
7 Manhattan Construction Group $264,353,000
8 Hensel Phelps $245,800,000
9 Yates Companies, The $234,600,000
10 Structure Tone $214,360,000
11 Shawmut Design and Construction $178,000,000
12 AECOM $176,820,000
13 Suffolk Construction Co. $175,545,787
14 PCL Construction Enterprises $160,797,071
15 C.W. Driver Companies $138,522,683
16 W.E. O’Neil Construction Co. $124,625,182
17 Lendlease $119,452,000
18 EMJ Corp. $116,415,509
19 Layton Construction Co. $114,900,000
20 Clark Group $108,371,656
21 Gilbane Building Co. $103,915,000
22 Skanska USA $100,902,846
23 Walsh Group, The $100,782,947
24 W.M. Jordan Company $99,183,587
25 dck worldwide $97,026,000
26 JE Dunn Construction $90,832,888
27 DPR Construction $90,704,000
28 McCarthy Holdings $88,064,876
29 Alberici-Flintco $77,794,824
30 James McHugh Construction Co. $67,952,053
31 HITT Contracting $66,800,000
32 Ryan Companies US $65,409,660
33 Austin Industries $64,529,407
34 Choate Construction Co. $63,537,800
35 Webcor Builders $60,769,847
36 Pepper Construction Group $59,850,000
37 Gray Construction $59,434,972
38 Holder Construction Co. $49,000,000
39 Coakley & Williams Construction $46,782,049
40 Linbeck Group $46,000,000
41 Brasfield & Gorrie $37,992,322
42 McGough Construction $35,000,000
43 VCC $34,298,368
44 Kraus-Anderson $34,000,000
45 Power Construction Co. $32,500,000
46 Juneau Construction Co. $28,790,572
47 LPCiminelli $27,520,000
48 Hill & Wilkinson General Contractors $26,458,000
49 Hill International $24,000,000
50 Paric Corporation $24,000,000
51 Weis Builders $22,712,000
52 Donohoe Construction Co. $19,761,000
53 Robins & Morton $18,100,000
54 Hunter Roberts Construction Group $17,433,054
55 Sachse Construction $16,440,850
56 Cumming $16,432,000
57 Bomel Construction Co. $15,500,000
58 Jordan Foster Construction $10,000,000
59 Andersen Construction $10,000,000
60 Adolfson & Peterson Construction $9,730,000
61 Haselden Construction $9,480,333
62 Core Construction Group $9,066,431
63 JLL $8,464,886
64 Bernards $8,000,000
65 Hoar Construction $7,681,000
66 Batson-Cook Co. $5,554,492
67 LeChase Construction $4,760,000
68 Beck Group, The $4,669,340
69 Kitchell Corp. $3,838,009
70 Barton Malow Co. $3,171,457
71 Leopardo Companies $2,732,047
72 Doster Construction Co. $1,330,340
73 Bette Companies, The $1,321,747
74 BL Harbert International $1,261,727
75 Graycor $807,414
76 McShane Cos., The $699,990
     
TOP 30 HOTEL ENGINEERING FIRMS
Rank Firm 2015 Revenue
1 Jacobs $24,700,000
2 JBA Consulting Engineers $21,860,431
3 DeSimone Consulting Engineers $8,575,551
4 Jensen Hughes $7,407,034
5 Thornton Tomasetti $6,327,614
6 Bala Consulting Engineers $5,875,000
7 Arup $4,816,790
8 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates $4,010,000
9 Simpson Gumpertz & Heger $3,569,000
10 Walter P Moore $2,484,570
11 Magnusson Klemencic Associates $2,324,887
12 Glumac $2,272,145
13 TLC Engineering for Architecture $2,102,712
14 ME Engineers $2,100,000
15 Environmental Systems Design $2,095,786
16 KJWW / TTG $1,920,386
17 Syska Hennessy Group $1,496,563
18 Coffman Engineers $1,349,016
19 M/E Engineering $1,172,089
20 Vanderweil Engineers $1,132,700
21 Henderson Engineers $1,021,195
22 I. C. Thomasson Associates $933,000
23 G & W Engineering Corp. $750,193
24 Wendel $733,932
25 Cardno Haynes Whaley $671,494
26 Primera Engineers $586,785
27 Interface Engineering $579,724
28 JQ Engineering $477,400
29 Newcomb & Boyd $448,843
30 CTLGroup $400,000

 

RETURN TO THE GIANTS 300 LANDING PAGE

Related Stories

K-12 Schools | Aug 29, 2024

Designing for dyslexia: How architecture can address neurodiversity in K-12 schools

Architects play a critical role in designing school environments that support students with learning differences, particularly dyslexia, by enhancing social and emotional competence and physical comfort. Effective design principles not only benefit students with dyslexia but also improve the learning experience for all students and faculty. This article explores how key design strategies at the campus, classroom, and individual levels can foster confidence, comfort, and resilience, thereby optimizing educational outcomes for students with dyslexia and other learning differences.

Museums | Aug 29, 2024

Bjarke Ingels' Suzhou Museum of Contemporary Art conceived as village of 12 pavilions

The 60,000-sm Suzhou Museum of Contemporary Art in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China recently topped out. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), the museum is conceived as a village of 12 pavilions, offering a modern interpretation of the elements that have defined the city’s urbanism, architecture, and landscape for centuries. 

Adaptive Reuse | Aug 28, 2024

Cities in Washington State will offer tax breaks for office-to-residential conversions

A law passed earlier this year by the Washington State Legislature allows developers to defer sales and use taxes if they convert existing structures, including office buildings, into affordable housing.

Industrial Facilities | Aug 28, 2024

UK-based tire company plans to build the first carbon-neutral tire factory in the U.S.

ENSO, a U.K.-based company that makes tires for electric vehicles, has announced plans to build the first carbon-neutral tire factory in the U.S. The $500 million ENSO technology campus will be powered entirely by renewable energy. The first-of-its-kind tire factory aims to be carbon neutral without purchased offsets, using carbon-neutral raw materials and building materials. 

Architects | Aug 28, 2024

KTGY acquires residential high-rise specialist GDA Architects

KTGY, an award-winning design firm focused on architecture, interior design, branded environments and urban design, announced that it has acquired GDA Architects, a Dallas-based architectural firm specializing in high rise residential, hospitality and industrial design.

K-12 Schools | Aug 26, 2024

Windows in K-12 classrooms provide opportunities, not distractions

On a knee-jerk level, a window seems like a built-in distraction, guaranteed to promote wandering minds in any classroom or workspace. Yet, a steady stream of studies has found the opposite to be true.

Building Technology | Aug 23, 2024

Top-down construction: Streamlining the building process | BD+C

Learn why top-down construction is becoming popular again for urban projects and how it can benefit your construction process in this comprehensive blog.

Airports | Aug 22, 2024

Portland opens $2 billion mass timber expansion and renovation to its international airport  

This month, the Portland International Airport (PDX) main terminal expansion opened to passengers. Designed by ZGF for the Port of Portland, the 1 million-sf project doubles the capacity of PDX and enables the airport to welcome 35 million passengers per year by 2045.

Adaptive Reuse | Aug 22, 2024

6 key fire and life safety considerations for office-to-residential conversions

Office-to-residential conversions may be fraught with fire and life safety challenges, from egress requirements to fire protection system gaps. Here are six important considerations to consider.

Resiliency | Aug 22, 2024

Austin area evacuation center will double as events venue

A new 45,000 sf FEMA-operated evacuation shelter in the Greater Austin metropolitan area will begin construction this fall. The center will be available to house people in the event of a disaster such as a major hurricane and double as an events venue when not needed for emergency shelter.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Urban Planning

Bridging the gap: How early architect involvement can revolutionize a city’s capital improvement plans

Capital Improvement Plans (CIPs) typically span three to five years and outline future city projects and their costs. While they set the stage, the design and construction of these projects often extend beyond the CIP window, leading to a disconnect between the initial budget and evolving project scope. This can result in financial shortfalls, forcing cities to cut back on critical project features.



Libraries

Reasons to reinvent the Midcentury academic library

DLR Group's Interior Design Leader Gretchen Holy, Assoc. IIDA, shares the idea that a designer's responsibility to embrace a library’s history, respect its past, and create an environment that will serve student populations for the next 100 years.

halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021