At 119 metres — or 387 feet — 111 Main is now the third tallest building in Salt Lake City, Utah. The 24-storey office tower is being developed by City Creek Reserve Inc., who also built the downtown City Creek development, a hub of new office space, residences, and retail that was completed in 2012. 

111 Main rendering, image via City Creek Reserve Inc.

In addition to roughly 440,000 square feet of rentable column-free office space, the project dedicates 2,000 square feet for retail units on the ground floor. The building puts environmental performance at the forefront of its design, with high-performance glazing and under-floor HVAC systems reducing energy use and contributing to LEED Gold certification

111 Main rendering, image via City Creek Reserve Inc.

Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the building shares its parcel of land with the Salt Lake County Center for the Arts’ George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater. The 2,500-seat venue attracts high-calibre productions from Broadway, as well as a range of musical and comedy acts. Retractable glass walls ensure a fluid connection between the two facilities. 

Salt Lake County Center for the Arts’ George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater, image via City Creek Reserve Inc.

A unique two-way steel hat truss system topped the structure in January 2016. The system supports the 18 perimeter columns in an integrated load-balanced structure. According to the project renderings, these impressive roof trusses will be viewable from all angles through a translucent glass veil when crews finish work in August. 

111 Main in April 2016, image retrieved from Google Street View

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