Błękitny Wieżowiec, Office skyscraper at Bank Square, Warsaw, Poland.
Błękitny Wieżowiec is a 29-story office building standing 120 meters tall at Bank Square in Warsaw. The structure features reflective glass panels across its entire facade that create a distinctive blue appearance.
The building was constructed in the 1990s on land where Warsaw's Great Synagogue once stood before its destruction in 1943. This location marks a rebuilding of the area in the post-war period.
The tower defines the Bank Square area with its blue glass surfaces that reflect light in a distinctive way and give the plaza a dynamic quality. Visitors immediately notice how these reflections shift the appearance of the sky and surrounding buildings.
The interior of the building is not open to the public since it functions as a private office building. You can still enjoy the exterior and its reflective panels from the plaza surrounding it.
The building was initially designed with a copper-toned facade that was later transformed into the distinctive blue reflective surface seen today. This change reflects the visual evolution of Warsaw's skyline during the city's transformation in the 1990s.
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