270 Park Avenue rises sixty stories in Midtown Manhattan as JPMorganChase's new global headquarters, reaching 1,388 feet and operating entirely on renewable energy with net-zero operational emissions. The building features an 80-foot-high lifted base supported by fan-shaped columns and triangular bracing, maintaining sightlines from Park Avenue to Madison Avenue and opening the ground plane to wider sidewalks and a planted public plaza. An advanced load-transfer system negotiates dense train substructure while preserving street-level openness. Interior spaces include a double-height lobby, eight expansive trading floors, a triple-height Exchange linking sixteen venues, daylight-focused materials, triple-pane glazing, circadian lighting, terraces, and adaptable large open floorplates.
"Today marks the completion of 270 Park Avenue, JPMorganChase's global headquarters designed by Foster + Partners in New York. Rising sixty stories above Midtown, it stands 1,388 feet (423.1 meters) tall as the city's largest all-electric tower, powered entirely by renewable energy, and is designed to achieve net-zero operational emissions. From street level, the building's presence is defined by its lifted base - an 80-foot-high volume supported by fan-shaped columns and triangular bracing that create a sense of lightness across the entire block."
"The main entrance of JPMorganChase's headquarters in New York leads to a double-height lobby which the team at Foster + Partners designs with bronze surfaces, warm light, and a monumental stair that connects to a mezzanine. Above, eight expansive trading floors form the operational core of JPMorganChase's financial activities. At the tower's center, the triple-height Exchange serves as a communal hub, linking sixteen distinct venues for meetings and events within a single open volume. Materials and finishes emphasize daylight. Triple-pane glazing ensures energy efficiency and acoustic control, while a circadian lighting system aligns with natural human rhythms. Terraces at various levels extend views across the skyline, offering outdoor space for employees and visitors."
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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