It has been a while
From April 2024. I plotted some of the projects U/C. This is the full continuous high-rise urban core of Dallas. Includes Downtown, Victory Park, Cityplace, Uptown, Oak Lawn and Turtle Creek
The first 3 Screenshots are from the Fox 4 news tower cam on top of the Bank of America Plaza (921 ft) in downtown looking north (towards Victory Park, Uptown, Cityplace, etc). The Saharan Dust in the air makes visibility more difficult and the quality of the pics in general aren’t the greatest.
Here are a few projects
This one is from August 5th, while the 4th crane for Goldman Sachs at the NorthEnd development was going up. 23Springs is an office building going up at 399 ft.
These two are were taken at different times on August 6th. The first one taken this morning, you can see 23Springs more clearly. The late afternoon pic, The Oliver at The Central development can be seen more clearly. I also added where the new BOA Tower is going up at 450 ft. It’s hidden behind the buildings, but hasn’t reached above grade yet.
This is a screenshot from today taken from the BOA Tower at Parkside construction webcam
Old pic but here’s 2811 Maple (372 ft) and 23Springs taken July 21st. The full credit for this pic goes to ahx0 on Dallas Metropolis
This was posted in the skyscrapers subreddit (original pic) a few days ago and I wanted to share it. You can really see how much high-rise infill that was built the last 10-15+ years in the urban core of Dallas. Now the areas look pretty indistinguishable and basically continuous - Downtown, Cityplace, Oak Lawn, Victory Park, Turtle Creek, Uptown, and Harwood District neighborhoods are all visible.
Screenshot of the pic with a few of the projects plotted. What’s in red is under construction and what’s in black is planned.
23Springs (399 ft) - https://23springs.com
2811 Maple (372 ft) - https://images.app.goo.gl/Fpnjr1Kr8pMFfZJF8)
Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek (height ? - 17 stories) - https://residencesturtlecreek.com
2701 Hood (369 ft) - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TAp4XgQXfybjkwYEBUwe6ZFeniSTHC3j/view)
Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd (1st phase) - (2nd phase tallest buildings 620 ft and 560 ft) - https://www.studiotill.com/dallas-north-end
New BOA Tower at Parkside (1st phase 450 ft) - (2nd phase planned tower of the same height with a office and hotel component) - https://www.parksideuptown.com
Hanover Turtle Creek (1st phase 257 ft) - (2nd phase tower is the same height) -https://images.app.goo.gl/pBzoNWSn7qzbrti1A
Four Seasons Turtle Creek (464 ft) - https://3001turtlecreek.com
Fairmount Tower (324 ft) - Alamo Manhattan
2500 Cedar Springs (415 ft, 385 ft, 330 ft) - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-G8I54a4atEzgw8AAnb0dhqrOmjjSWqH/view
Chalk Hill (412 ft, 343 ft) - https://www.chalkhilldallas.com/
Crescent Point Tower (415 ft) - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1e2ZaNgs4kAryRejnKRTIb-pC2KSFPOFx/view
The only mid-rise on the list —> Lincoln Katy Trail - https://www.willowbridgepc.com/lincoln-katy-trail
Some of these buildings (planned or underway) are at their max height for their location. 23Springs was originally 425 ft but was cut down to 399 ft and the planned Four Seasons wanted over 500 ft but got 464 ft. Proximity to Love Field keeps the height capped.
The Kalita Humphreys Theater (in orange) isn’t a high-rise but (just wanted to mention it) you can see it a long Turtle Creek (a forested urban greenbelt and parkway covering 90 acres connecting to the Katy Trail - if you’re unfamiliar it’s like the Belt Line in Atlanta. The Katy Trail connects to all of the urban neighborhoods a long and north of Klyde Warren Park in downtown — Arts District, Victory Park, Uptown, Turtle Creek, Knox-Henderson, and Oak Lawn. Also, a new big development is being built right on the Katy Trail in Knox-Henderson - tallest building 399 ft). It’s the only theater designed by legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright and unfortunately it’s in disrepair. There are plans to restore it.
Thanks for all of this! 
While I’ve seen a few new developments in passing, I had no idea about most of those projects (I live in Irving, which is ~30 minutes from downtown Dallas)! I did pass 23Springs for a second last Saturday and snapped these pics:
(seen in the BG)
It’s a lot. There’s a building boom right now.
Every time I have planned to take pics, someone on the Dallas Metropolis does it for me lol
Full Credit goes to axh0
23Springs and 2811 Maple. Looks like they’re starting on the crown of 23Springs. Once the new BOA Plaza is built, it’ll be much less of a drop looking from Downtown to Uptown.
Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd
New BOA Tower — Pic from project’s webcam
Here’s the newly announced $350 million redevelopment of the Bank of America Plaza (includes renderings)
2nd crane for the new BOA Tower in Uptown
Phase two of the Hanover Turtle Creek is U/C and the first phase still is U/C too. I went out to take pics a week ago, but my phone was on its last leg. Did some test pics from the car, but didn’t even waste time to get out because the quality is so bad. So, the total project will have 664 units.
Also, the crane for Rosewood Turtle Creek
Full Credit goes to axh0 on Dallas Metropolis
The Central - the restaurants and park is U/C
Knox MSD Capital
Topping out pic of 23Springs from the developer’s Instagram page on October 28th
Full credit goes to ahxo on Dallas Metropolis
Recents pics from Nov 14th
Full credit goes to lakewoodhobo on Dallas Metropolis
Jackson St Apartments (across from the new Harwood Park)
Modera St Paul (source)
Full credit goes to ahxo on Dallas Metropolis
Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd
Pic of BOA Tower’s webcam
Full credit goes to lakewoodhobo on Dallas Metropolis
The Ambassador development in The Cedars
Construction on Harwood No. 15 is expected to begin in January 2025, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
The tower will be at 3008 N. Harwood St. near Harry Hines Boulevard. The site, near the entrance to the Dallas North Tollway, is in the 19-block Harwood mixed-use district.
The project will be completed in June 2027 and the estimated construction cost is $120 million.
Renderings — Harwood No. 15 (344 ft)
These are screenshots from a video of a helicopter flying through the urban core, posted in the skyscrapers subreddit. The video starts in Oak Lawn and ends in Downtown. Here’s a slower version that I posted, if the first one is too fast.
I plotted a few things that can be easily seen from this vantage point
Blue - Planned
Black - U/C
Green - Recently completed
Yellow - the only mid-rise (5 over 1)
Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek (height ? - 17 stories)
The only mid-rise on the list —> Lincoln Katy Trail
Four Seasons Turtle Creek (464 ft)
2727 Turtle Creek - no renderings (308 ft)
Carlisle on the Creek (360 ft)
2500 Cedar Springs (415 ft, 385 ft, 330 ft)
Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd (1st phase) - (2nd phase tallest buildings 620 ft and 560 ft)
Dallas Gateway (3 towers — tallest being 50 stories - height?)
These updates a from about month ago:
Screenshot taken today of tower cam with a good view of the Knox St side of Knox-Henderson
The Galatyn is visible and looks to be topped out or near it. What’s in red is for context, what’s in black is underway.
The Galatyn
Full credit goes to LongonBigD on Dallas Metropolis
Full Credit goes to ahx0
AC/Moxy Hotel on Dallas Metropolis
Full Credit goes to axh0 on Dallas Metropolis
Knox MSD is almost at street level. This one is gonna look pretty tall given the area.
A few renderings that I am now seeing for the first time of the Knox MSD project. Each website may have the same renderings with a few others that are different.
Major mixed-use development breaks ground on Dallas’ Henderson Ave
This is the missing link between the Knox St side and Lower Greenville. Downtown, Uptown, Knox-Henderson, Lower Greenville, and Old East Dallas will all be connected within the next few years because of current infrastructure improvements and new development.
On the Henderson Avenue side in Knox-Henderson, there’s 13,000+ units. The planned mixed use development here will connect it to Lower Greenville. It’ll be nice to see all of Knox-Henderson and Lower Greenville active/seamless with a lot of pedestrian traffic.
Looks like this pic is already out of date. Recently completed projects in the aerial view are not even U/C. There are more 5over1s, townhomes, and duplexes on the Henderson Avenue side. It reminds me of a modern version of Lower Greenville, low-rise mixed use development.
The project site – the area between Glencoe St and McMillian Ave in June 2024
https://www.google.com/maps/@32.8139…oASAFQAw%3D%3D
https://www.google.com/maps/@32.8131…oASAFQAw%3D%3D
https://www.google.com/maps/@32.8125…oASAFQAw%3D%3D
https://www.google.com/maps/@32.8119…oASAFQAw%3D%3D
I found a different rendering and the larger ones that were previously posted. I numbered them, so y’all can know where they’re located (I didn’t number the 3 bungalows since it is pretty obvious as to where they’re located).
This is looking to the north
This is looking to the south. Wow, look at all the townhomes, apartments, duplexes, etc that have been built in the last few years. Some of which, I don’t love architecturally, but the increase in density is impressive IMO.
This is from their website: Metamorphosis | Henderson Avenue | Dallas, TX
OCTOBER 11TH, 2024
Dear Neighbors of N. Henderson Avenue,
Please be advised that a planned mixed-use development project along N. Henderson Avenue, located between Glencoe Street and McMillan Avenue, is set to begin construction in the coming days. As neighbors of the project, we wish to keep you informed. Please see below key facts about the development and the plan for its construction.
Development Project Overview:
Owner/ Developer: Henderson Ave Dev 2 Owner LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, and Ignite-Rebees, a Dallas-based development firm.
Location: A ¼ mile stretch of N. Henderson Avenue between Glencoe Street and McMillan Avenue.
Scope of Development:A quarter mile of Henderson Avenue will be beautified with new street paving, decorative crosswalks, enriched landscaping, and buried utility lines.
The development will comprise 161,000 square feet of shopping space, three restaurant spaces, and boutique office space spread across ten (10) freestanding buildings, each with unique architecture. Eight (8) buildings will be built on the north side of Henderson Avenue above a two level underground parking structure. Two (2) buildings with surface parking will be built on the south side of Henderson Avenue.
The project will include several well-appointed public spaces for retail and community-focused events.
Construction Details:
Duration: Construction is scheduled to last approximately 24 months, beginning on October 14, 2024.
Road Closures: Work within the public right-of-way is scheduled to begin on October 21, 2024, and will involve temporary road closures. Every effort will be made to minimize disruptions to traffic flow, local businesses and the neighborhood as a whole.
Working Hours: Per City of Dallas code, construction hours will be Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM; work will occasionally occur on Saturday during the same hours.
I’ve plotted the major projects under construction only (Hopefully, I didn’t miss any) north of downtown and developments east of Central Expressway. I am a visual person, so I assume that others are like me. So, this is for those ppl (and lurkers too). It really shows how close these areas are and how quickly they’re becoming connected. From Downtown to Uptown via KWP, then to McKinney/Cole Aves (complete street redo) to Knox-Henderson, from Knox St (complete street redo) and Henderson Ave (with the new urbanist main street development that just started) to Lower Greenville, and from Lower Greenville to Ross Ave (complete streets redo) through Old East Dallas to Downtown. Also, Ross Ave was rezoned about 10+ years ago. Notice all of the new 5 over 1s that have popped up since then. Still a long way to go before the street is fully redeveloped, but I think things may happen quicker once they redo the street. I’ll probably spark more development along it. What I didn’t realize until now, the $2.5 billion The Central development is right in-between those redeveloping commercial corridors. So, there’s development on the edges and in the middle-ish too. Potentially, causing those areas to meet…eventually. For Example: The Oliver at The Central is less than a mile from the new development on Henderson Ave.
Some of these have already been mentioned, it’s just for the map
Knox MSD Capital (2 high-rises and a mid-rise — tallest building 399 ft)
The Galatyn (height ? - 20 stories)
Rosewood Residences Turtle Creek (height ? - 17 stories)
Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd (1st phase) - (2nd phase tallest buildings 620 ft and 560 ft)
The Central development - The first high-rise in the development — The Oliver - 19 stories. It’s adjacent to the Cityplace/Uptown Station — Texas’ only subway station.
East Henderson Avenue development
Klyde Warren Park expansion rendering <— Not U/C yet, but just wanted to mention it. It’ll extend it closer to Field St, where Goldman Sachs at NorthEnd is U/C.
The Katy Trail (not labeled) also connects the areas north of Downtown to Knox-Henderson. The Knox MSD Capital development (starting at 15:30 to 16:00 & 20:20 to 21:00 - behind the green fence) and Lincoln Katy Trail (6:55 to 7:42 & 29:00 to 24:45 - behind green fence) are being built next to it.
If you want even more info about the KWP Expansion, Goldman Sachs, and Bank of America Tower with recent construction drone footage — here you go
Reddit comes through again with great pics
This has to be from within the last few days. 23Springs is fully cladded
Labeled a few projects
Red - planned
White - U/C
Post in the comments from the OP with Downtown
Do you think the pace of construction in the Dallas - Fort Worth area will slow down after the US armed forces begin mass deportations next year?
1899 McKinney Ave - Full presentation
1899 McKinney in blue (roughly the location)
BOA Tower (Uptown’s Tallest building) crane can be seen
Nice.
The Galatyn residential high-rise
Full Credit goes to interestedobserver on Dallas Metropolis
Also from this vantage point, you can see multiple urban neighborhoods too and how they’re being connected. Downtown, Uptown/Cityplace, Knox-Henderson, etc
Same pics with projects plotted — including the planned Knox Promenade development
