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  #1  
Old Posted Jun 24, 2011, 6:11 PM
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Cool proposal.
     
     
  #2  
Old Posted Sep 5, 2012, 7:08 PM
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Last edited by Gamma-Hamster; Sep 5, 2012 at 7:18 PM.
     
     
  #3  
Old Posted Sep 5, 2012, 7:10 PM
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ST. PETERSBURG | Lakhta Center | 462 M | 86 FLOORS | SITE PREP
     
     
  #4  
Old Posted Sep 5, 2012, 7:21 PM
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http://en.rian.ru/russia/20120831/175548210.html

Quote:
Gazprom to Begin St. Petersburg Skyscraper in October

23:04 31/08/2012

Construction of Gazprom’s 463-meter tall Lakhta Center complex in St. Petersburg will begin in October, the head of the Gazprom subsidiary in charge of the project said.

Gazprom received permission from the city to build the skyscraper complex on the shore of the Gulf of Finland earlier in August.

The site is nine kilometers from the city center. An earlier proposal to build in downtown St. Petersburg, at Okhta Cape, had to be scrapped in the face of stiff public opposition.

“Construction will proceed in phases,” said Alexander Bobkov, the head of ZAO Okhta Public and Business Center, which is overseeing construction of the complex.

“The tower itself will take the longest to build. I think we will break ground in October, since there are no legal or technical issues,” Bobkov said.

The 334,000-square meter complex will serve as the headquarters for Gazprom’s oil arm, Gazprom Neft, and other Gazprom subsidiaries.

Construction is scheduled for completion in the spring of 2018.
     
     
  #5  
Old Posted Sep 23, 2012, 12:38 PM
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Does anyone else think that these cities without skyscrapers (or without many) should start by building up some density before going ahead with these supertalls?
     
     
  #6  
Old Posted Sep 28, 2012, 7:57 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Duck From NY View Post
Does anyone else think that these cities without skyscrapers (or without many) should start by building up some density before going ahead with these supertalls?
Based on the renderings above I'd say that there is no expectation for density at this site because there is no room for it.

In general, I would think that these type of buildings are put in place to help gather other developers to put density in around the site.
     
     
  #7  
Old Posted Oct 24, 2016, 1:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Duck From NY View Post
Does anyone else think that these cities without skyscrapers (or without many) should start by building up some density before going ahead with these supertalls?
Always wondered this, just like in some locations in China where the construction site is surrounded by undeveloped grass/dirt lots. How did the real estate market and financing of a city go from no/few highrises to supporting a monster??
     
     
  #8  
Old Posted Oct 24, 2017, 7:50 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rhody View Post
Always wondered this, just like in some locations in China where the construction site is surrounded by undeveloped grass/dirt lots. How did the real estate market and financing of a city go from no/few highrises to supporting a monster??
Okay...a few things.

Firstly, these cities are an order of magnitude more dense than anything in North America or Oceania.

Secondly, the skyscrapers that do go up are usually limited by height restrictions. As such, you can either build a campus style building/set of buildings in the city or go for a taller single structure outside of it.

Lastly, they simply can't build these things in the city centers for any number of reasons. It's very rare for them to be built in the "middle of nowhere". It's a North American and Oceanic thing to have a single civic core. In most of the world, there may be a larger core but office space is generally spread throughout the city. That being the case, new showpieces tend to act as something of anchors for new residential developments in the area.
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  #9  
Old Posted Nov 13, 2017, 3:55 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Spocket View Post
Okay...a few things.

Firstly, these cities are an order of magnitude more dense than anything in North America or Oceania.

Secondly, the skyscrapers that do go up are usually limited by height restrictions. As such, you can either build a campus style building/set of buildings in the city or go for a taller single structure outside of it.

Lastly, they simply can't build these things in the city centers for any number of reasons. It's very rare for them to be built in the "middle of nowhere". It's a North American and Oceanic thing to have a single civic core. In most of the world, there may be a larger core but office space is generally spread throughout the city. That being the case, new showpieces tend to act as something of anchors for new residential developments in the area.

yes, the american civic core is downtown. however, many, many american cities have more than one business hub and have offices spread around in nodes as well, although its true even those are probably more clustered together than europe. atlanta & houston are examples that come right to mind. columbus has downtown and then office buildings around the 'outer loop' for another common example. cleveland city traditionally had two downtowns and has a modern era business offices cluster on the edge of town. and of course, manhattan has downtown in the old civic core and then midtown for offices, etc, etc..

we'll have to wait and see if this st. pete tower sticking out around the bay spurs more development around the site. i can't imagine it won't.
     
     
  #10  
Old Posted Oct 22, 2017, 3:40 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Duck From NY View Post
Does anyone else think that these cities without skyscrapers (or without many) should start by building up some density before going ahead with these supertalls?
St. Petersburg has height restrictions similar to Washington DC, so they can't build skyscrapers in the middle of the city. Also, St. Petersburg center city is dense and walkable and is a UNESCO world heritage site.
     
     
  #11  
Old Posted Apr 17, 2014, 3:19 AM
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Under Construction:

ST. PETERSBURG | Lakhta Center | 462.5 M / 1517 FT | 86 FLOORS
(per Skyscraper Center)


As of April 16th, 2014...


By Лахта центр
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  #12  
Old Posted Aug 29, 2014, 7:25 PM
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Main Tower possible ON HOLD!!!

June:


August:
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  #13  
Old Posted Aug 30, 2014, 11:59 PM
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I like it better as a hole. Kind of a reverse Pentagon.
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  #14  
Old Posted Sep 12, 2015, 2:21 AM
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The tower is still u/c

http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showpo...postcount=1233

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sergio_Bel View Post
September 2015

https://instagram.com/p/7dE0SdwSo4/?...y=lakhtacenter

Installation of the self-climbing formwork PERI ACS (Automatic Climbing System) for the construction of monolithic structures of the core of the “Lakhta center” tower.
Using external and internal platform ACS-R with a width of up to 8 meters.
Once the concrete has hardened sufficiently the formwork itself will rise up (in steps of one floor of the building) without involving cranes.
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  #15  
Old Posted Feb 10, 2016, 3:14 PM
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Video Shows Foundation Work for Europe's Next Tallest Tower

Quote:
A video recapping the construction progress of the landmark tower was recently posted to the Lakhta Center YouTube channel. Barely off the ground, the project has already broken records. In March 2015, 19,624 cubic metres of concrete were poured for the bottom slab of the box-shaped foundation. That procedure took the record for the largest continuous concrete pour in history from the Wilshire Grand Center in Los Angeles.
     
     
  #16  
Old Posted Feb 10, 2016, 5:27 PM
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I like the tower but always hate it when supertalls are built in the middle of nowhere.
     
     
  #17  
Old Posted Feb 10, 2016, 6:36 PM
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Im really surprised this is still under construction despite their economic situation since crimea annexation... lot of foreign companies got withdrawn their activities from Russia which is created a large difference
     
     
  #18  
Old Posted May 5, 2016, 8:42 AM
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Originally Posted by solarday View Post
Yesterday, 27.04.16.























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  #19  
Old Posted May 6, 2016, 6:41 AM
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Thanks for the update.
     
     
  #20  
Old Posted Jul 9, 2016, 10:21 PM
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