Frankfurt's skyline is a testament to its evolving urban landscape and the hard work of its building and construction industry. The city has committed to explore new design, breathe fresh life into its look and update older parts of its historic city. One of the longest enduring forces here has been Schüßler-Plan, which has been pioneering infrastructure evolution for close to forty years. The genesis of Schüßler-Plan in May 1987 marked a pivotal moment with the contract for the general planning of the Offenbach city route. This initial venture laid the foundation for the company's subsequent expansion through the rest of Germany. The interdisciplinary team that features engineers, technicians and designers then spearheaded early infrastructure projects in the Rhine/Main metropolitan area. Fast forward to 2000 as Schüßler-Plan assumed the mantle of project management for Frankfurt Airport’s extensions, solidifying its role in shaping Germany's largest airport. Schüßler-Plan's imprint on Frankfurt extends beyond aviation. It has left an indelible mark on the very fabric of the city that continues to this very day. Among its successful projects are the new Rhine/Main-Rhine/Neckar routes, the regional West bypass, and the Wiesbaden urban railway. Frankfurt's Europaviertel witnessed a metamorphosis under the meticulous planning and coordination of Schüßler-Plan, with high-profile urban high-rise projects such as the iconic Westhafen Tower and the Eurotower etching their presence on the city's skyline. Since 1991, Schüßler-Plan’s Frankfurt offices has strategically expanded to Munich, Dresden, Leipzig, Erfurt, Nuremberg, Karlsruhe, Ludwigshafen and Stuttgart. This network ensures closer proximity to clients and projects across regions and solidifies its place as a national construction giant. These days the building and construction industry continues to expand, rebuild and adapt its current material base to match with the needs of the current century.