Hudson Yards is the biggest New York development since Rockefeller Center. Here are all the major buildings in the $25 billion neighborhood.

The Shed

The Shed is the only structure in Hudson Yards being built by New York City itself. As part of its negotiations with the complex's two developers, Related and Oxford Properties, the city mandated the construction of a nonprofit cultural center.

The Shed was born from this vision, and will serve as a forum for art installations, concerts, conventions, and other cultural events. There's even talk of having it replace Bryant Park as the site of New York Fashion Week.

The structure, which borders the High Line along the Eastern Yard, features a retractable outer shell that can be rolled back for outdoor events. The shell is held up by six track-bound wheels and controlled by a wireless remote.

Like many of the phase one structures, The Shed will be finished by spring 2019.

15 Hudson Yards

To the right of The Shed, at the corner of 30th Street and 11th Avenue, is 15 Hudson Yards, a 900-foot-tall tower with views overlooking the Hudson River. The building spans 960,000 square feet and will feature nearly 400 residences, including around 100 affordable units. More than half of the apartments have already been sold, with a standard unit starting at around $3.9 million.

The design is the result of a collaboration between Rockwell Group and Diller Scofidio + Renfro, which contributed to the High Line. Inside, there will be a 75-foot swimming pool, screening room, rooftop lounge, and a private coworking space.

With an unveiling scheduled for later this year, 15 Hudson Yards will become the first residential building to open at the development site.

35 Hudson Yards

Across the plaza sits 35 Hudson Yards, a 1.1 million-square-foot tower designed by David Childs, the architect behind the Freedom Tower. Though it was intended to be a cylinder, its shape now resembles a rectangular prism.

At 1,000 feet tall, the building is the site's tallest residential structure. In addition to its 143 condos, the tower will feature the first-ever Equinox hotel with more than 200 rooms. Guests and residents can also enjoy access to a 60,000-square-foot Equinox fitness club and spa.

Apartments are expected to go on sale in 2019.

55 Hudson Yards

Directly to the right is 55 Hudson Yards, a 780-feet-tall office tower that sits at the intersection of the High Line and Hudson Park and Boulevard. The building's matte black exterior is made of concrete as opposed to steel, allowing developers to cut costs and make last-minute changes to the design.

Construction of 55 Hudson Yards began in 2015, and the building began accepting tenants two years later. It's now set to host at least two law firms, which will occupy 380,000 of the building's 1.3 million square feet.

With construction nearly complete, the building will open by the end of the year.

50 Hudson Yards

50 Hudson Yards is something of an anomaly among the phase one buildings. The site, located at 33rd Street and 10th Avenue, was formerly home to a McDonald's, which was demolished to make room for new development.

Unlike the other Eastern Yard projects, 50 Hudson Yards won't be completed until 2022.

Once finished, the building will stand at 985 feet tall and span 2.9 million square feet, making it the city's fourth largest commercial office tower. Already, the tower is set to host BlackRock, an investment management firm, whose corporate headquarters will occupy 15 floors.

Developers say the building will be able to accommodate more than 500 people per floor.

30 Hudson Yards

At nearly 1,300 feet high, 30 Hudson Yards will soon become the second tallest office building in New York, surpassing the Empire State Building. The building will also host the highest outdoor observation deck in the western hemisphere, featuring a 10,000-square-foot restaurant and event space with unparalleled views of the Hudson River.

The tower has already secured a number of high-profile tenants, including global investment firm KKR, Wells Fargo securities, and the offices of its two developers, Related and Oxford. It will also house around 5,000 employees from WarnerMedia, which owns HBO, CNN, Turner Broadcasting, and Warner Bros.

The building is nestled to the right of the development's main retail center and will be completed in 2019.

The Shops & Restaurants at Hudson Yards

The Shops & Restaurants at Hudson Yards includes 720,000 leasable square feet for fashion brands like Zara, H&M, Athleta, Banana Republic,Cartier, and Tory Burch; beauty companies like Kiehl's, The Body Shop, and Sephora; and a 6,000-square-foot Watches of Switzerland showroom.

The center is anchored by a three-floor Neiman Marcus — the first to locate in New York City. It also features upscale dining options such as celebrity chef David Chang's momofuku, luxury restaurant chain D&D London, and Mediterranean seafood restaurant Milos. To top it off, there's a grocery store for residents and a few fast-casual options, including Bouchon Bakery and Shake Shack.

The building is on track to be finished alongside phase one in March 2019.

10 Hudson Yards

Tucked behind The Shed to the right of the retail center is 10 Hudson Yards, a 1.8 million-square-foot office building. The structure is a standout in the development for a few reasons: Unlike other office buildings in the area, the tower feeds directly into the High Line. It has also been designated LEED Platinum, the highest certification in green building.

The tower opened in 2016 and is currently home to an array of corporate tenants, including L'Oréal USA, SAP, Sidewalk Labs, Guardian Life Insurance, and The Boston Consulting Group.

But one major tenant has yet to arrive: In 2019, the building will make way for Mercado Little Spain, a 35,000-square-foot food hall developed with help from culinary experts José Andrés and Ferran and Albert AdriÀ.

Vessel

In the center of the five-acre public square is a $150 million art installation called Vessel. The design, which many have likened to beehive, is the brainchild of Thomas Heatherwick, the man behind the 2012 Olympics cauldron and Seed Cathedral in the UK. Its walls are made of a painted steel frame polished with a copper-colored steel skin.

The base alone stands at 50 feet tall, then widens for a total height that's equivalent to one mile. When it's finished in March, the public will be able to climb the 2,500 steps to the top, or stop at one of the 80 different landings for an impressive view of the cityscape.