Fischer and his wife Pamela funded the CA$2,000 Karl Fischer Scholarship at McGill University, for students who have "...demonstrated excellence in the development of pragmatic solutions to architectural problems."[3]
20, 30 & 50 Bayard Street (2005–07) – Locally known as "Karl Fischer Row" or "Hot Karl Row", these multifamily buildings in Williamsburg, Brooklyn rise high over the southern edge of McCarren Park. 20 Bayard is a new 17 story building with 56 units, 30 Bayard is a new 12 story building with 40 units, and 50 Bayard is a 4-story renovation and 6 story addition with 70 units.[4][6]
Park Plaza (2002) – New $40-million, six-building development at 523 Kent Avenue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. 182 apartment units, designed for Hasidic residents.[8]
Schaefer Landing (2005) – 350 unit, 530,000-square-foot (49,000 m2) residential development on the East River in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, comprising one 25-story tower and one 15-story tower.
Slate Condominium, 165 West 18th Street, New York, NY
^"NY’s most loathed architect: It’s Karl Fischer, designer of glass boxes", New York Post, November 7, 2011
^"Remembering the life of Karl Fischer 1949 - 2019".
^ a bUndergraduate Scholarships Awards 2005/06, McGill University, retrieved 2008-02-23
^ a bkfarchitect.com, retrieved 2007-11-30
^Elkies, Lauren (2007-11-21), "As Brooklyn grows, so does architect Karl Fischer", The Real Deal, archived from the original on 2007-12-01, retrieved 2008-02-07
^ a bBahney, Anna (2005-03-20), "Williamsburg Reinvented", The New York Times
^Garbarine, Rachelle (2003-05-16), "Residential Real Estate; More Condominiums Take Shape in Williamsburg", New York Times
^Oser, Alan S. (2002-04-28), "Williamsburg: More Housing, Higher Prices", New York Times
^Vandam, Jeff (2005-02-06), "A Famed Skyline Fixture, Standing Tall Another Day", The New York Times
^Rubinstein, Dana (2011-04-25). "Condo Project Comes Alive". The Wall Street Journal.