Residential skyscraper in Wanhua District of Taipei, Taiwan
25°02′40″N 121°30′24″E / 25.04444°N 121.50667°E / 25.04444; 121.50667Construction started | 2009 |
---|
Completed | 2012 |
---|
Height |
---|
Tip | 130 m (430 ft) |
---|
Roof | 109 m (358 ft) |
---|
Technical details |
---|
Floor count | 27 |
---|
Floor area | 26,893 m2 (289,470 sq ft) |
---|
Design and construction |
---|
Architect(s) | Taipei International Group |
The Oman TiT, or Taipei TiT Tower Square (Chinese: 阿曼TiT; pinyin: Āmàn TiT), is a residential skyscraper located in Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan. The height of the building is 130 m (430 ft), with a floor area of 26,893 m2 (289,470 sq ft), and it comprises 27 floors above ground, as well as six basement levels.[1][2][3]
Design
Designed by the Taiwanese architectural group Taipei International Group, under the requirements of preventing earthquakes and typhoons common in Taiwan, the design resembles that of Burj Al Arab in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, symbolizing plain sailing and prosperity.[4] The first to fifth floors and the podium are used as shopping malls, and the sixth floor is a public facility space, featuring a library, indoor swimming pool and gym for residents.[5] The seventh to twenty-seventh floors of the building house 111 apartment units with independent entrances and exits.[6]
In February 2020, Don Quijote, Japan's largest discount store chain, rented the mall on the 1st to 3rd floors at a monthly rent of NT$4.62 million as its first store in Taiwan.[7][8]
See also
References
- ^ "Oman TiT - SkyscraperPage". SkyscraperPage.
- ^ "Oman TiT - Emporis". Emporis.com.[dead link]
- ^ "阿曼TiT - Grandaman Properties Group". grandaman.com.tw.
- ^ "(Chinese)阿曼TIT". twarchitect.org.tw.
- ^ "(Chinese)阿曼TIT-台北國際聯合建築師事務所". tig.com.tw.
- ^ "(Chinese)西門町地標大樓租售兩樣情 樓上賺千萬、樓下沒人看". ettoday.net.
- ^ "(Chinese)唐吉訶德砸462萬包「阿曼TiT」3樓層 創西區月租最高". ltn.com.tw.
- ^ "(Chinese)走一趟「唐吉訶德」西門店微出國!日本美妝、零食必買推薦". udn.com.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Taipei TiT Tower Square.
Completed | Taipei | - Taipei 101 (508 m, 2004)
- The Sky Taipei (280 m, 2023)
- Taipei Nan Shan Plaza (272 m, 2018)
- Fubon Xinyi A25 (266 m, 2022)
- Shin Kong Life Tower (245 m, 1993)
- Cathay Landmark (212 m, 2015)
- Farglory Financial Center (208 m, 2012)
- Far Eastern Plaza Towers 1 & 2 (165 m, 1994)
- Yihwa International Residential Towers A & B (160 m, 2014)
- Huaku Sky Garden (157 m, 2016)
- Hua Nan Bank Headquarters (155 m, 2014)
- Uni-President International Tower (154 m, 2004)
- Kee Tai Zhongxiao (152 m, 2019)
- Taipei City Hall Bus Station (151 m, 2010)
- Marriott Taipei (150 m, 2014)
|
---|
New Taipei | - Far Eastern Mega Tower (207 m, 2013)
- Neo Sky Dome Block B (188 m, 2010)
- Farglory 95rich (184 m, 2017)
- Chicony Electronics Headquarters (181 m, 2015)
- HongWell i-Tower (181 m, 2020)
- Panhsin Twin Towers (180 m, 2009)
- Neo Sky Dome Blocks C & D (178 m, 2010)
- Sunland 41 Blocks A & B (161 m, 2020)
- Farglory U-Town Towers B & C (160 m, 2014)
- The Crystal Plaza (160 m, 2012)
- Neo Sky Dome Block A (156 m, 2010)
- Tuntex Highrise Building (153 m, 1998)
- Farglory U-Town Towers A & D (151 m, 2014)
- Blue Ocean (150 m, 2010)
|
---|
Taoyuan | |
---|
Taichung | - Taichung Commercial Bank Headquarters (225 m, 2023)
- The Landmark (192 m, 2018)
- Shr-Hwa International Tower (192 m, 2004)
- Le Meridien Taichung (178 m, 1998)
- Plato Palace (172 m, 2021)
- Global Strategy Center (170 m, 2015)
- City Center Plaza (168 m, 2010)
- National Trade Center (165 m, 2018)
- Fuyu Oriental Crown (165 m, 2014)
- Yang Ma Tower (164 m, 2019)
- Pao Huei Solitaire (161 m, 2016)
- Treasure Garden (160 m, 2017)
- Long-Bang Trade Plaza Towers 1 & 2 (160 m, 1993)
- Ding Sheng BHW Taiwan Central Plaza (159 m, 2015)
- Royal Landmark Tower (158 m, 2010)
- Daan International Building (158 m, 1997)
- Savoy Palace (157 m, 2017)
- Fountain Palace (155 m, 2010)
- Fubon Sky Tree (155 m, 2016)
- Daan King Building (151 m, 1995)
- Cosmos (150 m, 2018)
|
---|
Kaohsiung | - 85 Sky Tower (348 m, 1997)
- Farglory THE ONE (269 m, 2019)
- Chang-Gu World Trade Center (222 m, 1992)
- Han-Lai New World Center (186 m, 1995)
- Guo-Yan Building BC (171 m, 2013)
- Asia-Pacific Financial Plaza (170 m, 1992)
- Next 100 (163 m, 2021)
- Han-Hsien International Hotel (160 m, 1994)
- Kaohsiung Marriott Hotel (156 m, 2019)
- Kingtown King Park (154 m, 2015)
- Highwealth - City of Leadership Towers A & B (150 m, 2016)
|
---|
|
---|
Under construction | |
---|
Proposed | |
---|