Albert Buchman (1859–1936) was an American architect in practice in New York.

Buchman was born April 11, 1859, in Cincinnati, Ohio.^[1] He attended Cornell University, graduating in 1880. He then took a job with the architect Herman J. Schwarzmann in New York. In 1884, he was made junior partner in the firm of Schwarzmann & Buchman. Schwarzmann retired in 1886, and Buchman began practicing under his own name.^[2] In 1887, he made Gustav Deisler junior partner in Buchman & Deisler.^{[lower-alpha 1]} This continued until 1899, when Deisler retired from the firm and Buchman associated with Mortimer J. Fox as Buchman & Fox.^[3] This partnership lasted until 1917, when Fox was appointed a vice president of the Columbia Bank.^{[lower-alpha 2]}

After Fox retired, Buchman formed a fourth and final partnership with Ely Jacques Kahn, as Buchman & Kahn. Office manager John M. Montfort was also associated.^[5] Due to his health Buchman eventually retired, and in January, 1930 Kahn reestablished the practice as the Firm of Ely Jacques Kahn, in association with Montfort.^[6] Buchman died in New York, April 15, 1936.^[1]

Buchman was a member of the American Institute of Architects from 1921 to 1929.^[7]

^[8]

• Estherwood, Dobbs Ferry, New York, 1894.
• 695–709 Sixth Avenue NYC (aka Ehrich Brothers Store) -expansion, 1894 (as Buchman & Deisler)
• 636–640 Sixth Avenue NYC (aka Alexander Building), 1896 (as Buchman & Deisler)
• 7–9 West 18th Street NYC, 1896–97 (as Buchman & Deisler)
• New facade for the Hebrew Girls' School (later Henry Street Settlement), New York City, 1900
• 16 East 18th Street NYC, 1902 (as Buchman & Fox)
• Leonori Building, New York City, 1902^[9]
• 695–709 Sixth Avenue NYC (aka Ehrich Brothers Store) -expansion, 1902, (as Buchman & Fox)
• 18–22 West 18th Street NYC, 1902–04 (as Buchman & Fox)
• 162 Fifth Avenue NYC (aka Union Exchange Bank), 1903 (as Buchman & Fox)
• Hotel Le Marquis, New York City, 1905
• 684 Sixth Avenue NYC (alteration), 1905 (as Buchman & Fox)
• 85 Fifth Avenue NYC (aka Annin Building) – expansion, 1905, (as Buchman & Fox)
• 14–16 West 17th Street NYC, 1906–07 (as Buchman & Fox)
• 12–14 West 21st Street NYC, 1907 (as Buchman & Fox)
• 30–32 West 21st Street NYC, 1907 (as Buchman & Fox)
• B. Altman and Company Store, 615–629 Sixth Avenue NYC (alteration), 1909–10 & 1916–17, (as Buchman & Fox)
• 604–612 Sixth Avenue NYC (aka Price Building), 1910–1912 (as Buchman & Fox)
• 50–58 West 18th Street NYC (aka McCrorey Building), 1911–12 (as Buchman & Fox)
• The Times Square Building, New York City, 1912