Malietoren, High-rise building in Bezuidenhout, The Hague, Netherlands.
The Malietoren is a 33-story office tower rising 132 meters above the city with a glass and concrete exterior. The building houses multiple government institutions and organizations, serving as a prominent architectural landmark in The Hague's skyline.
The tower was designed by architects Jan Benthem and Mels Crouwel and built between 1991 and 1996. This project marked an important moment in the city's architectural development and shaped the urban skyline for decades to come.
The tower participates in art installations that celebrate the works of M.C. Escher through architectural decorations visible from the street. This artistic dimension gives the building a cultural purpose beyond its function as office space.
The building sits in the Bezuidenhout neighborhood at Bezuidenhoutseweg 10-12, accessible by public transit and bicycle. The exterior is visible from the surrounding streets, and the area offers parking options with views across the city.
The tower takes its name from the adjacent Malieveld park and holds the distinction of being the tallest building in The Hague. This height makes it an easy landmark to spot when moving around the city.
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