Naberezhnaya Tower

Embankment Tower
Башня на набережной

General information
Status	Complete
Type	Commercial offices Residential
Location	Moscow International Business Center, Moscow, Russia
Coordinates	55°44′48″N 37°32′13″E / 55.74667°N 37.53694°E / 55.74667; 37.53694Coordinates: 55°44′48″N 37°32′13″E / 55.74667°N 37.53694°E / 55.74667; 37.53694
Construction started	2003
Completed	2007
Owner	City Center Investment B.V.
Height
Antenna spire	285 m (935 ft)
Roof	Tower A: 85 m (279 ft) Tower B: 127 m (417 ft) Tower C: 268 m (879 ft)
Technical details
Floor count	Tower A: 17 Tower B: 27 Tower C: 59
Floor area	254,000 m² (2,730,000 sq ft)
Lifts/elevators	45
Design and construction
Architect	RTKL ENKA Design
Developer	ENKA
Structural engineer	Thornton-Tomasetti Engineers ENKA Design
Main contractor	ENKA
References
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Naberezhnaya Tower (Russian: Башня на набережной, "Tower on the embankment") is an office complex consisting of 3 individual office buildings underconnected to each other via a common basement totalling approximately 254,000 m² (2,730,000 sq ft) of lettable area of office and retail space based on Building Owners and Managers Association measurements. and located on plot 10 in the International Business Centre Moscow City in Moscow.

Block A is 85 metres, 17 floors tall. Completed in 2004.
Block B is 135.7 metres, 27 floors tall. Completed in 2005.
Block C was completed in 2007. At 268.4 meters, this 59-story tower remained the tallest skyscraper in Europe until the City of Capitals was completed in 2009.

Rent

Largest tenants

IBM, occupied area 11021 square meters. m., Block A and B
GE, Block A and C
Symantec, Block C
Citibank, covers an area of 3000 square meters, C and B blocks
Alcoa, occupied area 1501 square meters, Block A
Eli Lilly and Company, Block A
Bunge Limited, occupied area 1168 square meters, Block A
Fortum, Blocks A and B
Standard Bank, Block C
Lehman Brothers, Block C
KPMG, Block C and B
Renaissance Capital, Block C
Oracle, Block C
Regus (business center), Block C
Toshiba, Naberezhnaya Tower
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Block C
Mitsui Fudosan, Block B
E.ON AG, Naberezhnaya Tower
Interpipe, Block A
Lucent Technologies, Block A
Medtronic, Block C
Becton Dickinson, Block A
VTB Capital Investment Management, Block C
INDITEX, Russian representative office, Block C
Harman International Industries, Russian representative (Harman Rus CIS), Block C
BearingPoint, Block C

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Naberezhnaya Tower.

Official website

Records
Preceded by Triumph Palace	Tallest Building in Europe 2007—2009 268 m	Succeeded by City of Capitals
Preceded by Triumph Palace	Tallest Building in the Former Soviet Union 2007—2009 268 m	Succeeded by City of Capitals
Preceded by Triumph Palace	Tallest Building in Russia 2007—2009 268 m	Succeeded by City of Capitals
Preceded by Triumph Palace	Tallest Building in Moscow 2007—2009 268 m	Succeeded by City of Capitals

Timeline of the tallest buildings in Europe

Midland Grand Hotel (82m) (1869)
Royal Liver Building (98 m) (1911)
Terrazza Martini Tower (108 m) (1940)
Kotelnicheskaya Embankment (176 m) (1952)
Main building of Moscow State University (240 m) (1953)
Messeturm (257 m) (1990)
Commerzbank Tower (259 m) (1997)
Triumph Palace (264 m) (2003)
Naberezhnaya Tower (268 m) (2007)
Capital City Moscow Tower (302 m) (2009)
The Shard (310 m) (2012)
Mercury City Tower (339 m) (2012)
Federation Tower (374 m) (2016)

Moscow International Business Center

Buildings	Central Core City of Capitals Evolution Tower Eurasia Tower Expocentre Federation Tower Imperia Tower IQ-quarter Mercury City Tower Naberezhnaya Tower Northern Tower OKO OKO Tower Tower 2000

Transport	Bagration Bridge Vystavochnaya Mezhdunarodnaya

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/23/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.