Torre Cuscatlán, Office building in Antiguo Cuscatlán, El Salvador.
Torre Cuscatlán is an office building in Antiguo Cuscatlán with 18 floors and a complete glass exterior broken by three plant-decorated setbacks. It serves as the headquarters of Bank Cuscatlán on Avenida Albert Einstein.
The building was completed in 1989 during the presidency of José Napoleón Duarte and suffered damage from FMLN attacks during the Salvadoran Civil War. After the conflict, it was restored and remained an important part of the city's economic infrastructure.
The building was designed by Salvadoran architect Ricardo Jiménez Castillo and shows how modern corporate design evolved in Central America. Its style reflects the region's economic ambitions and shapes the skyline of Antiguo Cuscatlán.
The building is accessible by elevator and houses various corporate spaces with modern facilities. As a private office building, access to the offices typically requires prior arrangement or an appointment.
The building has had several names throughout its past: first Torre Democracia, then Torre Citibank El Salvador, before taking its current name under Grupo Terra ownership. These name changes reflect the shifting control and economic importance of the structure.
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