Boman Irani
Tallest building in India
By By www.boman-rustom-irani.com - The Imperial is a twin-tower residential skyscraper complex in Mumbai, India that were the tallest buildings in the country till June 2012 when Palais Royale topped out. The towers are located at the sea front in Tardeo, South Mumbai. Construction was completed and the towers were inaugurated in 2010.
The Imperial Twin Towers are built on former slum land where the current re-development model of builders providing free land and rehabilitation to slum dwellers in exchange for rights for property development, was first put into practice on a big scale.
Planet Godrej is located in South Mumbai on plot of 9-acre (3.6 ha) at Mahalaxmi, Mumbai Planet Godrej is one of the tallest towers
n India. The tower is 181 m (594 ft) and 51 floors high. Only 5% of the total land was used to build the building leading to a large
amount of open space. It was designed by the internationally renowned, Singapore-based, DP Architects and was also awarded the PINNACLE Award 2006, by Zee Business.
Shreepati Arcade is one of India's tallest buildings and it was completed in 2002. It is located at Nana Chowk, Mumbai, just off Grant
Road bridge in the heart of the city of Mumbai.
The building is 153 meters (500 ft) tall[1] and contains 45 floors. There are six Swiss Schindler's lifts, high speed elevators of up to 4 metres per second, which take only 35 seconds to go from Ground to 45th Flr. The Fire fighting safety systems within the building
are totally automated.
RNA Mirage – the 518 feet residential tower, with its glazed pyramidal crown and asymmetric arched structure embellished with colored glass and metal give it an imposing deep blue Character. Enter the island city through Bandra – Worli sea link, RNA Mirage
greets you at Worli.
Standing tall 40 storeys, the residential tower is overlooking the equally blue Arabian Sea on both the sides. RNA Mirage offers a
unique combination of being in the midst of a busy commercial hub while enjoying the peace and serenity of the ocean.
Tallest building in India
By By www.boman-rustom-irani.com - The Imperial is a twin-tower residential skyscraper complex in Mumbai, India that were the tallest buildings in the country till June 2012 when Palais Royale topped out. The towers are located at the sea front in Tardeo, South Mumbai. Construction was completed and the towers were inaugurated in 2010.
The Imperial Twin Towers are built on former slum land where the current re-development model of builders providing free land and rehabilitation to slum dwellers in exchange for rights for property development, was first put into practice on a big scale.
Planet Godrej is located in South Mumbai on plot of 9-acre (3.6 ha) at Mahalaxmi, Mumbai Planet Godrej is one of the tallest towers
n India. The tower is 181 m (594 ft) and 51 floors high. Only 5% of the total land was used to build the building leading to a large
amount of open space. It was designed by the internationally renowned, Singapore-based, DP Architects and was also awarded the PINNACLE Award 2006, by Zee Business.
Shreepati Arcade is one of India's tallest buildings and it was completed in 2002. It is located at Nana Chowk, Mumbai, just off Grant
Road bridge in the heart of the city of Mumbai.
The building is 153 meters (500 ft) tall[1] and contains 45 floors. There are six Swiss Schindler's lifts, high speed elevators of up to 4 metres per second, which take only 35 seconds to go from Ground to 45th Flr. The Fire fighting safety systems within the building
are totally automated.
RNA Mirage – the 518 feet residential tower, with its glazed pyramidal crown and asymmetric arched structure embellished with colored glass and metal give it an imposing deep blue Character. Enter the island city through Bandra – Worli sea link, RNA Mirage
greets you at Worli.
Standing tall 40 storeys, the residential tower is overlooking the equally blue Arabian Sea on both the sides. RNA Mirage offers a
unique combination of being in the midst of a busy commercial hub while enjoying the peace and serenity of the ocean.