From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Office, residential in Shanghai, China
| One Lujiazui |
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| Type | office, residential |
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| Location | Pudong New District, Shanghai, China |
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| Construction started | 2004 |
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| Completed | 2008 |
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| Owner | Shanghai Development Real Estate Co., Ltd. [3] |
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| Antenna spire | 269 m (883 ft) |
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| Roof | 239 m (784 ft) |
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| Floor count | 47 |
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| Floor area | 110,000 m2 (1,200,000 sq ft) |
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| Architect(s) | Nikken Sekkei Ltd [2] |
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| [1] |
One Lujiazui, previously known as Development Tower, is a recently built skyscraper in Shanghai, China. It is one of the one hundred tallest buildings in the world and tied for the 7th tallest in Shanghai with the Bocom Financial Towers. Finished in 2008, the tower stands 269 meters tall.[4] The glass highrise's primary use is as an office building,[5] though it also offers over 6,000 square meters of residential space.[6] One Lujiazui is located near the Lujiazui Central Park, by the Huangpu River.
Designer
Design Architect : Tomohiko Yamanashi / NIKKEN SEKKEI (Japan)
References
External links
Skyscrapers in Shanghai over 170 meters (558 feet) |
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| Completed: | | Over 300 m | |
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| 200–300 m |
- Plaza 66 Tower 1 (288 m, 2001)
- Lumina Shanghai (285.1 m, 2021)
- Tomorrow Square (285 m, 2003)
- Qiantan Center (280 m, 2020)
- K11 (278 m, 2002)
- Shanghai SK Group Tower (275 m, 2019)
- Shanghai Wheelock Square (270.5 m, 2008)
- Bocom Financial Towers (265 m, 2002)
- Grand Gateway Shanghai Towers (262 m, 2005)
- Shanghai IFC North Tower (260 m, 2010)
- Huamin King Tower (258 m, 2011)
- One Lujiazui (256 m, 2008)
- Bank of Shanghai Headquarters (252 m, 2005)
- Shanghai IFC South Tower (250 m, 2009)
- Maxdo Centre (241 m, 2005)
- Cloud Nine (238 m, 2006)
- International Ocean Shipping Building (232 m, 2000)
- Plaza 66 Tower 2 (228 m, 2006)
- Oasis Skyway Garden Hotel (226 m, 2006)
- Bank of China Tower (226 m, 2000)
- Raffles City (222 m, 2003)
- Jasper Tower (220 m, 2008)
- The Longemont Shanghai (218 m, 2005)
- Shanghai Dong Hai Plaza (217 m, 2004)
- World Finance Tower (212 m, 2000)
- King Tower (212 m, 1996)
- Pudong International Information Port (211 m, 2001)
- Nan Zheng Building (205 m, 1998)
- Lippo Plaza (204 m, 1998)
- Shanghai Sen Mao International Building (203 m, 1998)
- Huaxia Financial Square Towers (202 m, 2003)
- Golden Bell Mansion (200 m, 1998)
- Radisson Hotel Shanghai New World (200 m)
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| 170–200 m |
- World Plaza Shanghai (199 m, 1998)
- Bund Center (198 m, 2002)
- Wenxin United Press Building (197 m, 1999)
- Lan Sheng Building (196 m, 1997)
- China Insurance Building (196 m, 1999)
- The Center (196 m, 2004)
- CITIC Square (193 m, 2000)
- Huaneng Union Tower (188 m, 1997)
- CAAC Pudong Tower (188 m, 2001)
- Bao'an Tower (188 m, 1997)
- Shanghai Futures Building (187 m, 1998)
- China Merchants Tower (186 m, 1995)
- Shanghai China Merchants Plaza Office Building (186 m, 1998)
- Aurora Plaza (185 m, 2003)
- Pudong Development Mansion (185 m, 2001)
- Ciro's Plaza (181 m, 2002)
- Union Square Towers (185 m, 2005)
- Pudong Shangri La Hotel Extension (180 m, 2005)
- Citigroup Tower (180 m, 2005)
- Shanghai Property Information Exchange Center (180 m, 2000)
- Harbour Ring Plaza (178 m, 1998)
- K. Wah Center (178 m, 2005)
- Four Seasons Hotel (172 m, 2002)
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Under
construction: | |
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- Buildings listed in order of height and with year of completion
- Building data source: Emporis
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