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'''Time Warner Center''' is a [[mixed-use]] [[skyscraper]] in [[New York City]]. Its design, by [[Mustafa Kemal Abadan]] for [[Skidmore, Owings & Merrill]], consists of two towers of 229 m (750 ft) each. Construction began in [[November]] [[2000]], and a [[topping-out ceremony]] was held [[27 February]] [[2003]].
'''Time Warner Center''' is a [[mixed-use]] [[skyscraper]] in [[New York City]]. Its design, by [[Mustafa Kemal Abadan]] of [http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skidmore,_Owings_and_Merrill Skidmore, Owings & Merrill], consists of two towers of 229 m (750 ft) each. Construction began in [[November]] [[2000]], and a [[topping-out ceremony]] was held [[27 February]] [[2003]].


The total floor area of 2.8 million ft² (260,000 m²) will be divided between offices, residental condominiums, and the [[Mandarin Oriental]] hotel.
The total floor area of 2.8 million ft² (260,000 m²) will be divided between offices, residental condominiums, and the [[Mandarin Oriental]] hotel.
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Time Warner Center has attracted much attention as the first major building to be completed since the [[September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks]], although it was already under construction before the attacks. Additional publicity was generated in [[2003]] when [[David Martinez]] paid $45 million dollars for a penthouse condo, a record for New York residental sales.
Time Warner Center has attracted much attention as the first major building to be completed since the [[September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks]], although it was already under construction before the attacks. Additional publicity was generated in [[2003]] when [[David Martinez]] paid $45 million dollars for a penthouse condo, a record for New York residental sales.


The building’s street address is officially 25 Columbus Circle, but the developers use the name “One Central Park” to promote the residential units. The address One Central Park West, meanwhile, belongs to a tower across the street owned by [[Donald Trump]]. Upon the completion of the Time Warner Center, the incorrigible Trump made a “little joke” at the Time Warner Center’s expense by hanging a large sign on his building gloating “Your views aren’t so great, are they?”<sup>[[#Notes|1]]</sup>
==External link==

*[http://www.onecentralpark.com/ Official site (residential)]
==External links==

* [http://www.onecentralpark.com/ One Central Park] — Residential sales and information

==Notes==

# Caroline Overington. "Gotham agog as plutocrats stage battle of the towers." ''The Sydney Morning Herald'' November 29, 2003: p. unknown. [http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/11/28/1069825988067.html?from=storyrhs&oneclick=true]
# Anne Becker. “Time Warner Center’s hit top prices, but it’s not sold out.” ''The New York Post'' July 24, 2004: p. unknown. [http://www.nypost.com/realestate/18202.htm]


[[Category:New York City skyscrapers]]
[[Category:New York City skyscrapers]]

Revision as of 23:10, 19 September 2004

Time Warner Center is a mixed-use skyscraper in New York City. Its design, by Mustafa Kemal Abadan of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, consists of two towers of 229 m (750 ft) each. Construction began in November 2000, and a topping-out ceremony was held 27 February 2003.

The total floor area of 2.8 million ft² (260,000 m²) will be divided between offices, residental condominiums, and the Mandarin Oriental hotel.

Time Warner Center has attracted much attention as the first major building to be completed since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, although it was already under construction before the attacks. Additional publicity was generated in 2003 when David Martinez paid $45 million dollars for a penthouse condo, a record for New York residental sales.

The building’s street address is officially 25 Columbus Circle, but the developers use the name “One Central Park” to promote the residential units. The address One Central Park West, meanwhile, belongs to a tower across the street owned by Donald Trump. Upon the completion of the Time Warner Center, the incorrigible Trump made a “little joke” at the Time Warner Center’s expense by hanging a large sign on his building gloating “Your views aren’t so great, are they?”1

Notes

  1. Caroline Overington. "Gotham agog as plutocrats stage battle of the towers." The Sydney Morning Herald November 29, 2003: p. unknown. [1]
  2. Anne Becker. “Time Warner Center’s hit top prices, but it’s not sold out.” The New York Post July 24, 2004: p. unknown. [2]