Concourse at Landmark Center - wikipedia Concourse at Landmark Center This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( April 2016 ) Coordinates : 33 ° 54 ′ 58 '' N 84 ° 21 ′ 18 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 33.916 ° N 84.355 ° W ﻿ / 33.916 ; - 84.355 Concourse at Landmark Center Concourse at Landmark Center. The `` King '' tower is on the right, while the `` Queen '' tower is on the left Wikimedia © OpenStreetMap General information Type Commercial Location Sandy Springs, Georgia, United States Completed Concourse Center One : 1984 Westin Atlanta Perimeter North : 1986 Concourse Corporate Center V : 1988 Concourse Corporate Center VI : 1991 Owner Building and Land Technology ( BLT ) Management Regent Partners Height Roof 570 ft ( 170 m ) Technical details Floor count 34 34 20 8 8 Floor area 2,100,000 sq ft ( 200,000 m ) Design and construction Architect Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates Structural engineer Uzun + Case, LLC Main contractor Thompson Company, Inc. Built in phases between 1984 and 1991, the Concourse at Landmark Center is a real estate development in metro Atlanta 's Perimeter Center business district, in the city of Sandy Springs, Georgia, United States. It is a 70 acre planned community with two 34 - story office towers, several low - rise office buildings, a hotel, and a health club, all set in landscaped grounds around a man - made lake. Set at the northeastern corner of the junction of two of Atlanta 's busiest highways ( Interstate 285 and Georgia 400 ), the Concourse, with its blue glass towers, was a major addition to the Atlanta skyline for commuters traveling to and from the north side of suburban Atlanta. It houses several corporate headquarters, including those of Rayovac and Allconnect. Contents 1 Description 2 Redevelopment plans 3 References 4 External links Description Completed in 1988 and 1991, the 34 - story towers are officially Concourse Corporate Center V and VI, but are known locally as `` the King and Queen towers '' because their white lattice crowns resemble the heads of chess pieces. The squared - top `` king '' tower ( Corporate Center VI ) is on the immediate east side of 400, the round arcs of the `` queen '' tower ( Corporate Center V ) are in turn immediately east of it. At 173.7 metres ( 570 ft ) and 168.6 metres ( 553 ft ) to their spire tops, these are the two tallest suburban buildings in the United States, and 14th and 17th in metro Atlanta ( including The Atlantic, 13th ). Within Perimeter Center, they are followed by Three Ravinia Drive in Dunwoody, and Park Towers II and I in Sandy Springs, the only others to be true skyscrapers over 100 metres ( 330 ft ). The colored lights on the tops of the towers are occasionally changed to mark special occasions. For example, the Queen tower has been lit up in pink for Breast Cancer Month, and green in March to celebrate St. Patrick 's Day. The towers were illuminated in purple in honor of Prince following his death in April 2016. Redevelopment plans In 2016, plans were submitted for a pedestrian - friendly mixed - use development which would act as an expansion to both Concourse at Landmark Center. Plans calls for a 5 - story, 125 - room boutique hotel connected to an existing parking structure at the intersection of Peachtree Dunwoody Road and Hammond Drive ; a 5 - story, 270 - unit `` high - end '' apartment building atop a `` concrete podium '' ; and 24,500 square feet of restaurant and retail space in three buildings. The apartment building would be built on a plat that is currently zoned for a four - story office building, which would have been a mirror - image of an existing structure adjacent to the site. References Jump up ^ `` Georgia Skyscraper Diagram - SkyscraperPage.com ''. skyscraperpage.com. Jump up ^ Ruch, John ( March 11, 2016 ). `` Massive mixed - use plans filed for Concourse Center and Pill Hill ''. Reporter Newspapers. Retrieved February 28, 2017. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Concourse at Landmark Center. Emporis listing Atlanta landmarks Current Commercial Atlantic Station AmericasMart Clermont Lounge Five Points Coca - Cola sign Lenox Square Mary Mac 's Tea Room Phipps Plaza Ponce City Market Underground Atlanta The Varsity Governmental Atlanta City Hall Elbert P. 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Carlos Museum Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia Museum of Design Atlanta National Center for Civil and Human Rights Rhodes Memorial Hall House Museum Robert C. Williams Paper Museum William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum World of Coca - Cola Parks and wildlife Atlanta Botanical Garden BeltLine Stone Mountain Centennial Olympic Park Chastain Park Chattahoochee River Fernbank Forest Georgia Aquarium Grant Park Historic Fourth Ward Park Zoo Atlanta Piedmont Park Woodruff Park Performing arts Alliance Theatre Atlanta Symphony Hall Atlanta Civic Center Buckhead Theatre Center for Puppetry Arts Fox Theatre Goat Farm Arts Center King Plow Arts Center Plaza Theatre Shakespeare Tavern The Masquerade The Tabernacle Tara Theatre Variety Playhouse Woodruff Arts Center Residential ( former ) Asa G. Candler Jr. ( Callanwolde ) Water T. Candler ( Lullwater ) Joel Chandler Harris ( Wren 's Nest ) Alonzo F. Herndon Edward H. Inman ( Swan House ) Martin Luther King Jr. Ferdinand McMillan ( The Castle ) Margaret Mitchell Edward C. Peters ( Ivy Hall ) Amos Giles Rhodes ( Rhodes Hall ) Rufus M. Rose Craigie House Skyscrapers Historic ( pre-WWII ) Candler ( 1906 ) Flatiron ( 1897 ) Healey ( 1914 ) Hurt ( 1926 ) J. Mack Robinson ( Empire ) ( 1901 ) The Metropolitan ( 1911 ) Rhodes - Haverty ( 1929 ) Southern Bell ( 1929 ) William - Oliver ( 1930 ) Winecoff Hotel ( 1913 ) Downtown 25 Park Place ( Trust Company of Georgia ) 55 Marietta Street ( Fulton National Bank ) 191 Peachtree Tower Centennial Tower Equitable Five Points Plaza Fourth National Bank building Georgia Power Georgia - Pacific Tower Hyatt Regency Atlanta Marriott Marquis One Park Tower Peachtree Center Peachtree Summit State of Georgia Building SunTrust Plaza TWELVE Centennial Park Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel Midtown 12th & Midtown 1010 Midtown 10 Sixty Five Midtown 1075 Peachtree 1100 Peachtree 1180 Peachtree 1280 West AT&T Midtown Center Atlantic Center Plaza Atlantic Station 171 17th Street The Atlantic Bank of America Plaza The Campanile Coca - Cola Colony Square CNN Center Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta / GLG Grand Georgian Terrace Hotel Mayfair Condominiums One Atlantic Center ( IBM Tower ) Promenade II Spire ViewPoint Buckhead 2828 Peachtree 3344 Peachtree 3630 Peachtree Atlanta Financial Center Atlanta Plaza Buckhead Grand Mandarin Oriental Paramount at Buckhead Park Avenue Condominiums Park Place The Pinnacle Realm Resurgens Plaza Terminus Tower Place Perimeter Center Concourse Corporate Center V & VI ( King & Queen towers ) Park Towers I & II Three Ravinia Drive Sports venues Bobby Dodd Stadium Georgia State Stadium GSU Sports Arena McCamish Pavilion Mercedes - Benz Stadium Philips Arena SunTrust Park Former 688 Club Atlanta Cabana Motel Atlanta Hotel Atlanta -- Fulton County Stadium Atlanta ( Confederate ) Rolling Mill Atlantic Steel Mill Centennial Olympic Stadium † Coca - Cola Olympic City DeGive 's Opera House Equitable Building ( 1892 ) Fourth National Bank Georgia Dome 3rd Georgia Governor 's Mansion ( John H. James mansion ) Henry Grady Hotel Hotel Aragon Kimball House Loew 's Grand Theatre Masonic Temple National Museum of Patriotism Omni Coliseum Paramount Theater Piedmont Hotel Ponce de Leon amusement park Ponce de Leon Park ( ballpark ) Ponce de Leon Springs Republic Block Rich 's Riverbend Apartments Roxy Theatre SciTrek State Square Terminal Station Trout House Turner Broadcasting tower Turner Field † Union Stations : 1853 1871 1930 Post Office and Customs House / City Hall ( 1911 - 1930 ) Washington Hall † -- Centennial Olympic Stadium was rebuilt in 1997 as Turner Field. Subsenquently, Turner Field was rebuilt in 2017 as Georgia State Stadium. Planned Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal Atlanta Symphony Center Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Concourse_at_Landmark_Center&oldid=836720001 '' Categories : Buildings and structures in Atlanta Buildings and structures in Fulton County, Georgia Twin towers Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from April 2016 All articles needing additional references Coordinates on Wikidata Infobox mapframe without OSM relation ID on Wikidata Pages with maps Talk Contents About Wikipedia Français Edit links This page was last edited on 16 April 2018, at 13 : 29 ( UTC ). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: who built the king and queen building in atlanta
Answer: Thompson Company, Inc.