TheTigerMaster
Superstar
I’m still just stunned at how quickly this building has risen. This building will look substantially complete in just a few months.
This'll be topped out and almost glassed up before theONE even makes it to grade. (And I believe they started around the same time.)I’m still just stunned at how quickly this building has risen. This building will look substantially complete in just a few months.
They did and this is at least 3x the size and scope. The bus terminal footprint is bigger than the One.This'll be topped out and almost glassed up before theONE even makes it to grade. (And I believe they started around the same time.)
This is getting tiring. Yes - we get it - we all wish The One could have progressed quicker.This'll be topped out and almost glassed up before theONE even makes it to grade. (And I believe they started around the same time.)
Looks like they're preparing to pour the final setback in @interchange42 second-last photo. Once that's complete, the core will be topped out.
Here's the floorplans for Levels 52-55. Looks like they've finished pouring Levels 50 and 51, and are now preparing the last set-back which occupies Levels 52-53. I suspect it will be largely steel around that (documents and renders suggest a pretty heft lattice work of buttresses to hold up the crown. All of these floors will have mechanical purposes (last occupied floor is Level 49, then 50 and 52 are plant rooms).Then the mechanical happens?
Stitched:It's all falling apart, Friday
Westside TOP
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Westside MIDDLE
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Westside BOTTOM
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Eastside GENERAL
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New glass has been added to the Southwest Retail Lowrise
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A closer look at the south end steel post and beam installation for level#7 and Level#8
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Lucky 'right time/right place' shot of the deconstruction of the building jump form, a huge chunk of the form is coming down. They usually dismantle these large pieces then take the smaller pieces away on a flatbed truck
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I boggles my mind that that huge lattice of metal can be lower to the ground by that skinny cable. The strength of steel (especially strands of steel in a coiled cable) relative to its weight just blows me away.Lucky 'right time/right place' shot of the deconstruction of the building jump form, a huge chunk of the form is coming down. They usually dismantle these large pieces then take the smaller pieces away on a flatbed truck
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