
Flickr-photo by Andrea in Amsterdam. Some rights may be reserved

Although it is a very nice feature ... in times of global warming and rising costs for electricity I consider it unlikely.
Anyway, I would like to know if it is also used for advertising in order to finance it...
This idea of being able to illuminate buildings in different colors is an interesting phenomena. I saw the same in the Allianz stadium in Munich, Germany. I wonder if this trend will also be picked up by home owners or if it will stay in commercial real estate. What do you think?
| Country: | Belgium | |||
| City: | Brussels | |||
| Location Type: | City/Town Centre | |||
| Location Quality: | Exclusive/Prime | |||
| Project Status: | Contemporary | |||
| Building Use: | Office | |||
| Architect/Designer: |
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| Developer: | ? | Add |
| Financing Partner: | ? | Add |
| Contractor/Builder: | ? | Add |
| Gross Floor Area: | 111,903 sqm | |
| Building Height: | 145 m | |
| Investment Volume: | ? | Add |
| Green Building: | ? | Add |
The tower is illuminated by 4200 windows. Each one consists of three LEDs (Red Green Blue) so the fassade can change colors. It replaces the Centre International Rogier which was called Martini Tower and was pulled down in 2001.