Libeskind Tower, Deconstructivist skyscraper in CityLife district, Milan, Italy
Libeskind Tower is a skyscraper in Milan's CityLife district that rises 175 meters across 28 floors, featuring a curved facade that slopes inward toward neighboring buildings. This deconstructivist form creates a distinctive silhouette within the development.
The building was constructed between 2016 and 2020 as part of Milan's urban modernization efforts. Its completion marked a significant expansion of the city's contemporary architecture.
The tower bridges modern design with Italian architectural references, creating a notable visual contrast in Milan's contemporary business district. Its form and appearance reflect the architectural language that shapes the entire CityLife area.
The building functions primarily as an office complex and is not regularly open to the public since it contains private workspace. The best views of the tower come from public spaces and walkways around the CityLife area.
The tower's crown houses technical systems including air conditioning and rainwater recycling that typically remain hidden from view. These systems are integrated into the building's design to support sustainable operations.
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