Greenland Centre Sydney

Greenland Centre Sydney
Part of the art deco façade of the former Metropolitan Water Sewerage & Drainage Board building at 339 Pitt Street, which was turned into a hotel as part of the Greenland Centre Sydney development. Primus Hotel Sydney opened for business in December 2015.
General information
Status	Under construction
Type	Residential
Location	Sydney, Australia
Estimated completion	2019
Cost	A$600 million
Height	235 metres (771 ft)
Technical details
Floor count	66
Design and construction
Architecture firm	BVN, Woods Bagot
Developer	Greenland
Structural engineer	Arup Group & Robert Bird Group
Services engineer	WSP

The Greenland Centre is a residential skyscraper under construction located on the corner of Bathurst and Pitt Street in the heart of Sydney central business district, Australia.

Upon completion, the building will stand at 235 m (771 ft) high making it the tallest residential building in Sydney. It will overtake the World Tower, the tallest residential building in Sydney since 2004, by 5 metres.

The project is being developed by the Shanghai government-owned Greenland Group and was designed by BVN and Woods Bagot. The main part of the project will involve the gutting and conversion of the existing Sydney Water office tower on the corner of Bathurst and Pitt Streets, with the construction of further storeys on top, which will result in a residential tower with 470 apartments and six penthouses across 66 levels. The adjoining heritage-listed, Art Deco style former Metropolitan Water Sewerage and Drainage Board building is being converted into a boutique 180-bed, five-star hotel as part of the same project.

Construction began in early 2015, with the hotel expected to open in 2016 and the residential tower in 2019.^[1]^[2]

Any reference to the number four is avoided in the building because "four" and "death" have a similar pronunciation in Mandarin Chinese. Consequently, the tower will have a level 82, but there will really only be 66 floors with no levels 4, 14, 24, 34, 40–49, 54, 64 or 74.^[3]

References

↑ Tower Crane Installation. greenlandcentrecommunity. Retrieved 8 December 2015
↑ "Sydney's tallest tower expected to sell out". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. November 29, 2013. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
↑ "The missing floors in Sydney's tallest tower". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. June 17, 2014. Retrieved 11 July 2014.

External links

Skyscrapers in Sydney over 150 metres in height

Completed

Over 200 m	Chifley Tower (244 m, 1992) Citigroup Centre (243 m, 2000) Deutsche Bank Place (240 m, 2005) Meriton World Tower (230 m, 2004) MLC Centre (228 m, 1977) Governor Phillip Tower (227 m, 1993) Ernst & Young Tower (222 m, 2004) RBS Tower (219 m, 2000) International Tower 1 (217 m, 2016)

150–199 m	ANZ Tower (195 m, 2013) Suncorp Place (193 m, 1982) AMP Centre (188 m, 1976) Century Tower (183 m, 1997) Grosvenor Place (180 m, 1988) International Tower 2 (178 m, 2015) Capita Centre (173 m, 1989) Australia Square Tower (170 m, 1967) Meriton Tower (170 m, 2006) Metro Grand (170 m, 2014) The Peak (168 m, 1996) International Tower 3 (168 m, 2016) 1 O'Connell Street (166 m, 1991) Westpac Place (166 m, 2005) 201 Elizabeth Street (166 m, 1978) Gateway Plaza (164 m, 1989) HSBC Centre (162 m, 1988) The Cove (158 m, 2003) Hordern Towers (156 m, 1999) 200 George Street (155 m, 2015) Metro Spire (155 m, 2014) Angel Place (152 m, 2000) Sydney Central (152 m, 1992) 85 Castlereagh Street (151 m, 2011) Lumière Residences (151 m, 2007)

Sydney skyline in 2014.

Under construction

Crown Sydney (271 m, 2019) Greenland Centre Sydney (236 m, 2019) International Tower 1 (217 m, 2017) Altitude Apartments Tower A (177 m, 2017) 189 Macquarie Street North Tower (167 m, 2017) 33 Bligh Street (165 m, TBA)

Approved

Quay Quarter Sydney (216 m, 2020) Full list of approved projects

Proposed

Full list of proposed projects

Buildings listed in order of height and with year of completion
Building data source: Skyscraper Center

See also: List of tallest buildings in Sydney
Category:Buildings and structures in Sydney
Category:Skyscrapers in Sydney

Skyscrapers in Sydney

Central Business District	1 Bligh Street AMP Centre ANZ Bank Centre Aurora Place Australia Square Avery Building AWA Tower Capita Centre Century Tower Chifley Tower Citigroup Centre The Connaught Deutsche Bank Place Governor Phillip Tower Grosvenor Place Latitude MLC Centre North Apartments The Peak Apartments Roden Cutler House Suncorp Place UTS Tower Westpac Place World Tower

Other	Coca-Cola Place Blues Point Tower Horizon Apartments Park Plaza Apartments Zenith Centre

Sydney landmarks

Buildings / structures	Admiralty House Archibald Fountain Australia Square Cadmans Cottage The Cenotaph Chifley Tower Citigroup Centre International Convention Centre Deutsche Bank Place Dr Chau Chak Wing Building El Alamein Fountain Finger Wharf General Post Office (No. 1 Martin Place) Government House Governor Phillip Tower Harbour Bridge Hyde Park Barracks King Street Wharf Kirribilli House Long Bay Macquarie Lighthouse Mint Observatory Old Government House Opera House Overseas Passenger Terminal Parliament House Parramatta Gaol Regimental Square Queen Victoria Building St Andrew's Cathedral St Mary's Cathedral Sydney Tower The Toaster Town Hall War Memorial Warragamba Dam White Bay Cruise Terminal World Square World Tower

Precincts	Barangaroo Central Park Chinatown Darling Harbour Green Square Kings Cross Martin Place Pitt Street Mall Railway Square The Rocks

Parks and nature	Auburn Botanical Gardens Balls Head Reserve Berowra Valley National Park Bicentennial Park Blue Mountains National Park Botany Bay National Park Centennial Park Central Gardens Nature Reserve Chinese Garden of Friendship Cronulla sand dunes Farm Cove Field of Mars Reserve Fred Hollows Reserve Garigal National Park Garawarra Conservation Area Georges River National Park Heathcote National Park Hyde Park Ku-ring-gai Chase Lane Cove National Park Macquarie Place Moore Park Prospect Hill Royal Botanic Garden Royal National Park Sydney Harbour National Park Sydney Park The Domain Western Sydney Parklands

Cultural institutions	Art Gallery of New South Wales Australian Museum Australian National Maritime Museum Manly Art Gallery and Museum Museum of Contemporary Art Museum of Sydney Powerhouse Museum Sea Life Sydney Aquarium State Library Sydney Conservatorium of Music Taronga Zoo

Sport	Canterbury Park Racecourse Dunc Gray Velodrome Menangle Park Paceway NSW Tennis Centre Randwick Racecourse Rosehill Gardens Racecourse Royal Sydney Golf Club Stadium Australia State Sports Centre Sydney Cricket Ground Sydney Football Stadium Sydney International Aquatic Centre Sydney International Regatta Centre Sydney Motorsport Park Sydney Olympic Park Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre Sydney Olympic Park Hockey Centre Sydney Showground Stadium The Australian Golf Club The Lakes Golf Club Valvoline Raceway Warwick Farm Racecourse Wentworth Park Western Sydney International Dragway

Transportation	Anzac Bridge Bradfield Highway Broadway Cahill Expressway Captain Cook Bridge Central station Circular Quay City Circle Cross City Tunnel Eastern Distributor George Street Gladesville Bridge Gore Hill Freeway Liverpool–Parramatta T-way M2 Hills Motorway M4 Western Motorway M5 Motorway Macquarie Street North-West T-way Norton Street Opal card Oxford Street Pacific Highway Parramatta Road Pitt Street Princes Highway Pyrmont Bridge Roseville Bridge Southern Cross Drive Spit Bridge Sydney Airport Sydney Buses Sydney Ferries Sydney Harbour Bridge Sydney Harbour Tunnel Sydney Trains Tom Uglys Bridge Warringah Freeway Westlink M7 William Street

Entertainment	Casula Powerhouse Capitol Theatre Entertainment Quarter Fox Studios Australia Luna Park Sydney Lyric Plaza Theatre The Star State Theatre Sydney Super Dome Sydney Theatre Theatre Royal Wet'n'Wild

Beaches	Avalon Bondi & North Bondi Bronte Clovelly Coogee Cronulla Manly Maroubra Newport Palm Beach Tamarama

Islands	Bare Clark Cockatoo Fort Denison Garden Goat Rodd Shark Snapper Spectacle

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/21/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.

Greenland Centre Sydney

See also

References

External links