|  | Triumph Palace
Триумф Палас
Chapayevsky Pereulok, 3
Moscow MOW Russia
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| Status: | | | Construction Dates | | Began | 2001 | | Finished | 2005 | | Floor Count | 57 | | Basement Floors | 2 | | Floor Area | 163,300 m² |
|  | | Building Uses | | - residential | | - restaurant | | - retail | | - fitness center | | Structural Types | | - highrise | | Architectural Style | | - neo-classical | | - neo-gothic | | Materials | | - glass | | - stone | | - wood | | - marble | | - granite | | - concrete |
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| | Heights | | Value | | Source / Comments | | | | Spire | | 867 ft | | | | | | | | | | Roof | | 714 ft | | | | | | | | | | Observation deck | | 656 ft | | | | | | | |
Description
Architect - TROMOS
Developer - Don Stroy
Triumph Palace topped out on 20 December 2003 at 264.1 m making it the tallest building Europe until 2007 when "Naberezhnaya Tower C" (also in Moscow) took the tile.
The building's spire is 48.3 m tall and comprised of 3,000 pieces weighing 52 tonnes in total. The spire was tested in a wind tunnel before it was installed and also employs mass dampers.
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