28 articles tagged “Office”
A 14-story, 60-meter mixed-use cultural facility completed in 1995 in Tenjin, Fukuoka City. Its south-facing exterior is covered by a terraced step garden of fifteen levels, creating one of Asia's most distinctive green facades. Designed by Emilio Ambasz and Nihon Sekkei.
A 31-story, 143-meter office tower completed in 1989 in the Chuo district of Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture. Long regarded as one of the landmark skyscrapers of the Tohoku region, it features an observation level and dining venues in its upper floors.
Completed 27 April 1994 in Toyama City. A 22-storey, 111-metre office tower — the tallest building in the city for many years. Designed by Mitsubishi Estate; constructed by Sato Kogyo and Shimizu Corporation JV. Named for its height of exactly 111 metres.
A large-scale mixed-use complex completed in October 2001 in Harumi, Chuo City. Its four office towers, anchored by the 45-storey, 194.9-metre Tower X, employ a world-first seismic-control structure that links the three main towers with viscous dampers — an innovation that earned the 43rd BCS Award.
A 20-storey, 92.6-metre office tower completed in April 2015 as part of the Kita-Shinagawa 5-chome No. 1 district urban redevelopment project in Osaki, Shinagawa City. Designed by Nihon Sekkei and built by Taisei Corporation, it houses the Shinagawa Industry Support Exchange Facility (SHIP) alongside private office floors.
A 20-floor, 96m mixed-use office complex completed in 2012 just east of Shinjuku's entertainment district, directly connected to Higashi-Shinjuku Station. Its unusually large floor plates of roughly 5,900 m² per level and low-carbon design attracted major IT and content companies including Square Enix.
A 36-floor, 177.51m mixed-use tower completed in March 2020 on the site of IHI's former Toyosu shipyard, co-developed by Mitsui Fudosan and IHI. The tower integrates offices, the Lalaport Toyosu 3 retail mall, and Mitsui Garden Hotel Toyosu Premier, all directly connected to Toyosu Station.
A 23-storey office tower completed in 2009, a short walk northwest of Nagoya Station. Co-developed by Tokyo Tatemono and Marubeni and constructed by Shimizu Corporation, it fills out the commercial floor space of the Meieki district's growing high-rise cluster.
Completed in June 2014 on the west side of Iidabashi Station, this 30-storey, 150-metre office tower was developed by Mitsui Fudosan as part of a station-front redevelopment that created a riverside walk and cherry-blossom terrace along the outer moat.
Completed in January 2007 near Nagoya Station's west exit, this 40-storey office tower rises to 180.2 metres with an asymmetric curved-glass east façade that sets it apart from the skyline.
A 22-story, approximately 99-meter mixed-use office building completed in 2006. Developed by NTT Urban Development as the centrepiece of the Akihabara Crossfield redevelopment, it transformed the city's famed electronics district into a technology and business hub.
A 38-story, approximately 184-metre office tower completed in 2003. Developed by Sumitomo Fudosan as part of the Nishi-Shinjuku 6-chome district redevelopment, it extended the sub-centre's high-rise density into a block that had previously remained lower-scale.
A twin-towered, arch-topped office building completed in 1996 in Aomi, Odaiba. Rising 21 floors and approximately 99 metres, it was developed by Tokyo Teleport Centre as a flagship facility of the Tokyo waterfront sub-centre and remains one of the bay area's most recognisable landmarks.
Opened in February 1999 at Osaki Station's east exit, this twin-tower complex — East Tower at 108.8 m and West Tower at 98 m — was 15 years in the making and became a cornerstone of Osaki's transformation into a major business subcenter.
Completed in 2003 in Kannai, Yokohama, this 27-storey, 119-metre office tower wraps around and preserves the 1929 Dai-Ichi Bank Yokohama branch — a rare example of a heritage building fused into a modern high-rise, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Fumihiko Maki.
A 32-story, 131-metre office tower completed in March 1975 as Toho Seimei Building — Shibuya's first building to exceed 100 metres. The white-and-brown vertically striped facade remains a steady landmark beside Miyamasuzaka, watched over decades of the district's transformation.
A twin-tower office complex completed in 1991 in Makuhari New Urban Centre, Chiba. Rising 35 storeys and 157 metres, the Marivue East and West towers were developed by Kashima Construction, Mitsui Fudosan, and Dai-ichi Life Insurance, and designed by Nihon Sekkei.
A 34-story, 161-meter office tower completed in 1995 in Yoyogi, Shibuya Ward — directly adjacent to Shinjuku Station's south exit but bearing a Shinjuku name despite a Shibuya address. The building's 105-meter central atrium is one of the most distinctive interior volumes among Tokyo's office towers.
Completed in 2018, this 29-story, 156-meter office tower marks a generational shift in the Hamamatsucho business district's skyline, where postwar buildings are being systematically replaced.
A 30-storey mixed-use tower completed in January 2012 on the former site of Kajima Corporation's headquarters in Motoakasaka, Minato City. Planned, designed, built, and operated entirely by Kajima, the tower combines office floors with a residential component on its upper levels under the name AKASAKA K-TOWER RESIDENCE.
A large mixed-use redevelopment completed in 2001 on reclaimed land in Harumi, Chuo City, featuring three high-rise office towers — the tallest reaching 45 storeys and approximately 195 metres. Developed by the Urban Development Corporation (now UR), the complex introduced a commercial and public waterfront to an area previously dominated by industrial and warehouse uses.
A 32-storey office and commercial tower completed in 2016 on the site of former buildings in Kyobashi, Chuo City. Designed by Nikken Sekkei and developed by a urban redevelopment association led by Nippon Tochi-Tatemono and Tokyo Tatemono, the building pairs a high-rise block with a restored historic structure to re-establish Kyobashi as a destination in its own right.
A 35-storey office tower completed in 2015 in the Nihonbashi 2-chome district of Chuo City, designed by Nikken Sekkei and developed by Sumitomo Realty & Development. Directly connected to Nihonbashi Station, the tower is part of the ongoing renewal of Tokyo's historic commercial and financial centre.
A 38-story mixed-use high-rise (approx. 158 m) completed in 2002 in Nagatacho, Chiyoda. Developed by Mori Building and designed-built by Taisei Corporation, it received the 46th BCS Award in 2005. Offices occupy the lower floors, rental residences the upper floors — a private skyscraper set among Japan's governmental quarter.
A 43-story, 200-meter office skyscraper completed in 1976 in Nishi-Shinjuku as the Yasuda Fire and Marine headquarters. Winner of the 19th BCS Award, it stands out for its curved facade among the predominantly grid-faced towers of West Shinjuku.
A cultural district that opened in July 2020 on land once occupied by the former Toshima Ward public hall and civic facilities. Hareza Tower — 33 storeys, approximately 158 metres — anchors eight theatre and performance spaces arranged around Naka-Ikebukuro Park.
A 40-story, 167-meter office tower completed in 1994 at the heart of the Yebisu Garden Place complex, developed by Sapporo Real Estate on the former site of the Sapporo Beer Yebisu brewery.
A 24-story, 124-meter office tower completed in 2013 in Kyobashi, Chuo City, notable for its stacked green terraces and environmental design. Winner of the 57th BCS Award, directly connected underground to Kyobashi Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line.