Industry Tower Chile, Office building in Santiago, Chile

The Torre de la Industria is a 132-metre office skyscraper in Santiago, completed in 1994 and designed by architects Abraham Senerman Lamas, José Cruz Covarrubias and Juan Echenique Guzmán. It rises 33 floors and ends in a pyramidal crown. It was Chile's tallest building from 1994 until 1996, when the CTC tower surpassed it.

Designed by architects Abraham Senerman Lamas, José Cruz Covarrubias and Juan Echenique Guzmán, the tower was completed in 1994. It stood as Chile's tallest building until 1996, when the Torre CTC surpassed it. By 2010 it ranked third in the country and in Santiago; today it ranks fifth nationally and fourth in the city.

The tower's name comes from the company that commissioned it, and it stands in the Sanhattan business district of eastern Santiago. It held the title of Chile's tallest building from 1994 until 1996, when the Torre CTC surpassed it; today it ranks fifth in the country and fourth in the city.

The tower sits near public transportation hubs, making it accessible from different parts of the city. Keep in mind this is an active commercial building where access may be restricted to business purposes.

The tower was Chile's tallest building from 1994 until 1996, when the Torre CTC surpassed it. By 2010 it ranked third in the country and in Santiago; today it stands fifth nationally and fourth in the city. Its 132-metre height ends in a pyramidal crown.