The Tour Triangle, designed by Herzog de Meuron, is set to become the tallest skyscraper in Paris since 1973 after succeeding in a lengthy court battle since 2014.
The latest ruling should clear the way for construction to begin on the 180 metre high tower. The developer, Unibail-Rodamco, intends to begin construction in 2020 with completion prior to the Olympics in 2024.
The project has not been without its roadblocks. Herzog & de Meuron first revealed their design for the skyscraper in 2008, with the building set for an initial completion in 2014. But since its first conception, the 42-storey tower has faced numerous delays.
Planning rules in Paris were recently relaxed, and the Tour Triangle is part of a collection of towers rising above 100 metres outside the La Defence business district. After the Tour Montparnasse was completed in 1973, a ban of buildings over seven storeys high was introduced.
The Tour Triangle will contain a 120-room hotel and office space for 5000 people, as well as a health centre and a day care.
For more information please visit Herzog de Meuron
Images and original story courtesy of Herzog de Meuron via Dezeen
Hospitality powerhouse Merivale has announced plans to transform a cluster of heritage buildings in the heart of the ...
Situated above the atelier of renowned sculptor Antoine Bourdelle within the Musée Bourdelle, the newly opened café-restaurant, Le ...
The Sunshine Coast’s nightlife hub, Ocean Street in Maroochydore, is set to welcome its first 12-storey mixed-use tower, ...
Japanese studio Keiji Ashizawa Design has unveiled a serene and minimalist showroom and office for jewellery and fashion ...
Nestled in the vibrant Exarcheia neighbourhood of Athens, the Esiot flagship store by interior architect Nancy Katri is ...
Specifier Source is brought to you by the same company that publishes Home Design, Grand Designs Australia Magazine, Kitchens & Bathrooms Quarterly Magazine, Outdoor Design Source, Build Home, CompleteHome and many more.