Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Skyline of Phoenix in 2009. Phoenix, the capital of the U.S. state of Arizona, has 58 completed high-rises taller than 200 feet (61 m). [1] The tallest building in Phoenix is the 40-story Chase Tower, completed in 1972 with 38 habitable floors rising to 483 feet (147 m). [2] It is also the tallest building in Arizona.
The Astra Tower became the tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah in late 2023. Downtown Salt Lake City in 2011. This list of tallest buildings in Salt Lake City ranks skyscrapers in the U.S. city of Salt Lake City, Utah by height. The tallest building in the city is the Astra Tower, which rises 450 feet (137 m) and is set to be completed ...
The tallest building in the U.S. by architectural height is currently Central Park Tower in New York, which is approximately 1,550 feet ... The Astra Phoenix 535 ft ...
Bank of America then occupied the tower until 2001 when the Bank of America Tower was completed at the Collier Center. In January 2005, [147] this tower was renamed U.S. Bank Center and underwent a modest renovation to reflect the building's newest and largest tenant. 1977 Maricopa County Central Court Building 234 ft (71 m) [148] 13 [148]
The new air traffic control tower at Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport replaces one that dates to when the site was an Air Force base. Here's a look.
The Phoenix Towers were designed by Ralph C. Harris and built by Del E. Webb in Modern Movement style. The buildings, completed in 1957, are located a mile and a half north of downtown Phoenix at the corner of Central Avenue and Monte Vista Road. The main building is 14 stories with four wings forming an X. "Towers" may be misleading, as there ...
The tower was designed by the Phoenix office of Charles Luckman and Associates and constructed by the Henry C. Beck Company. [2] The tower sits on a base three stories high, then rises to its full height. The repetitive angular windows add another Brutalist element of blocky appearance and expression of structure.
Arizona Center was designed by The Rouse Company (on its festival marketplace model, which worked to great success in other cities) and opened in the fall of 1990 to great fanfare and high expectations, as it was considered one of the original components of the ongoing downtown revitalization efforts in Phoenix taking place since the early 1990s.