Conoco-Phillips Building, Office tower in downtown Anchorage, US.
The Conoco-Phillips Building is a 22-story, 90 m office tower in downtown Anchorage, designed by the Luckman Partnership with Harold Wirum & Associates and completed in 1983. It is a complex of a main tower and a smaller 10-story annex linked to it. A sky-lit atrium open to the public connects the parts and holds a food court and a water fountain.
The building was completed in 1983 during Alaska's oil boom period. Its construction represented a turning point in how the city developed its downtown commercial areas.
The sky-lit atrium is open to the public and holds a small food court and a water fountain. Each summer it hosts the Wild Salmon on Parade local art auction, when salmon sculptures made by Alaska artists are shown and sold. The building is named for ConocoPhillips, its largest tenant, whose Alaska regional headquarters occupy the main tower.
The sky-lit atrium is open to the public and holds a small food court and a water fountain; the main tower and the smaller ten-story annex are linked through it. The building stands at 700 G Street in downtown Anchorage, beside the Robert B. Atwood Building.
The building was originally named the ARCO Tower and was designed by the Luckman Partnership of Los Angeles with local architects Harold Wirum & Associates. It was built between 1981 and 1983, and its name later changed to reflect ConocoPhillips, the main tenant.
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