Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, this new UCSF facility will deliver advanced cancer treatment to the Bay Area. The building brings together proton therapy, clinical care, and a life sciences incubator — connecting research, innovation, and patient care under one roof.

Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, 300 23rd Street is a ground-up workspace built to the highest environmental and technical standards. The building is engineered to evolve with tenant needs, with large, unencumbered floor plates, power to support a wide range of uses, and an external structural system that maximizes interior flexibility.

Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, 200 23rd Street offers 180-degree views of the San Francisco Bay. The building provides up to 217,000 square feet across eight levels of adaptable workspace for office, labs, and production — and features rooftop open space, flexible floor plates, unparalleled access to power, and direct access to the waterfront.

Station A is a fully entitled adaptive reuse of a historic 1900s-era power plant, positioned to become one of the West Coast’s landmark work spaces. Expansive rooftop and private terraces open to sweeping views of the Bay and downtown skyline, while world-class design brings modern performance to a storied building.

A landmark workforce housing project addressing San Francisco’s long-overlooked “missing middle.”, the Sophie Maxwell Building makes living on the San Francisco waterfront accessible. The 105-unit development provides units for households earning between 50% and 110% of Area Median Income — residents essential to the city’s economy yet increasingly priced out of it.

Designed without compromise to command the waterfront at Power Station, these Foster + Partner’s-designed homes offer unparalleled views and refined living. They provide the caliber of space that matches the ambition of those shaping industries, building companies, and defining what’s next.

A new workforce housing development in San Francisco, now in predevelopment. What we built at Power Station is now the blueprint for a new generation of attainable housing.

For more than 160 years, this stretch of San Francisco’s waterfront was closed to the public.

Prequel Park changes that.

Designed with Heatherwick Studio and set along the historic Power Station shoreline, Prequel Park transforms 2.5 acres into a new public waterfront where industrial history meets green space. Here, the city will meet the bay again.

The Point marks the meeting of land, water, and wind at the edge of Power Station.

Set at the tip of the site with uninterrupted views of the bay, it is both a place to pause and a place to look outward. Open sky, moving air, and the energy of the waterfront shape the experience here.

From The Point, the Bay Trail continues north along San Francisco’s shoreline toward the Golden Gate Bridge.

As the neighborhood’s central spine and primary green space, Power Station Park connects people to the waterfront, shops, and the life of the district. Nestled between the buildings, the park weaves together dining, childcare, cultural venues, and local retail into the neighborhood’s natural gathering place.

Decades of industrial patina form the urban backdrop. Power Station Park sits at the center of the site’s open space network, book-ended by Station A to the west and Prequel Park’s Unit 3 at the water’s edge.

Much more than a center for recreation, the Dogpatch Y at Crane Cove Park has become a gathering place for District 10, bringing fitness, youth programs, and community services to a neighborhood that long lacked these vital resources.

FIFTH SPACE breathed life into this project, supporting the transformation of a historic industrial shed into a civic anchor serving residents across generations.

What do you do with a 300-foot smokestack? Turn it into an art gallery.

In partnership with the Institute of Contemporary Art San Francisco, we are transforming the Power Station Stack into a civic beacon for art and gathering.

Inside, site-specific installations will turn this industrial relic into a monumental readymade for art, shaped by scale and history.

Part gallery. Part gathering place. Occasionally a bar. The Stack offers a completely new way to engage with art in San Francisco.

Someone recently brought us a challenge.

To create a new civic place on the waterfront. One that finds brilliance abroad and gives it a San Francisco address.

It is ambitious and complicated. It’s the kind of problem most people walk away from. We walk toward it.

Our sleeves are rolled up. Stay tuned.