6 ASEAN Tallest Buildings in every Country
In this video we featured the 10 ASEAN Tallest Buildings in every Country.
It seems that humanity is always vying to exceed our past accomplishments, and nowhere is the evidence clearer than in the tallest buildings that make up our cities.
We’ve previously looked at how the architectural feats of humanity have simply grown in magnitude over time, tracing this progress as far back as the Stone Age.
So, lets take a look the ASEAN Tallest Buildings in every Country.
6. Guoco Tower Singapore
5. Gama Tower, Indonesia
4. Magnolias Waterfront Residences Thailand
3. Grand Hyatt Manila, Philippines
2. Petronas Towers, Malaysia
1. Landmark 81, Vietnam
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Tallest Skyscrapers in the World in 2023 | Building size comparison
This video shows the tallest skyscrapers in the world in 2023, with brief information on each building, such as official name, height (in meters and feet), rank, city. For better comparison, some famous buildings and former tallest buildings in the world are also shown in the video.
Buildings shown in the video include: Chrysler Building, Empire State Building, Willis Tower, Petronas Tower, Taipei 101, Tianjin CTF Finance Center, Guangzhou CTF Finance Center, One World Trade Center, Lotte World Tower, Goldin Finance 117, Abraj Al Bait, Shanghai Tower, Merdeka 118, Burj Khalifa.
More detailed information on these skyscrapers are shown in this article:
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A New World's Second Tallest Building in 2021
The world's second tallest building is set to be completed in 2021 in Kuala Lumpur. The 644 meter PNB 118 is a 118-story megatall skyscraper currently under construction in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. As of January 2021, PNB118's core has topped off, and the cladding has risen more than 70 stories. The skyscraper is a fantastic addition to Kuala Lumpur's already extremely iconic skyline; home to the Petronas Twin towers and TRX.
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The World's Tallest EVERYTHING
Most people are aware that the worlds tallest building is the Burj Khalifa in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.
It stands at an incredible 830M tall, putting it about 200 metres taller than the worlds second tallest building, the shanghai tower.
But what about the worlds tallest bridge, the tallest ferris wheel or the tallest elevator, which spoiler alert, is technically four times taller than the burj khalifa.
In this video we will give you as many of the worlds tallest everything, with some degree of relatively to geography, as this channel is of course The Geography Bible.
For reference the average fully grown giraffe, which is the worlds tallest animal, stands at around 5M tall and the average human, somewhere around 1.7m, so keep this in my mind when we’re revealing some of these figures.
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5 of the most unique skyscrapers in Southeast Asia
Many of the tallest buildings in Southeast Asia are unique. But some are just a little more different than others. Today we explore five of the most unique skyscrapers in Southeast Asia. These buildings each do something that make them standout in their own special way.
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World's second tallest building tops out in Malaysia
World's second tallest building tops out in Malaysia,
The spire of a soaring 118-story skyscraper has topped out at over 2,227 feet above Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur.
Set to become the world's second tallest building upon its completion next year, Merdeka 118 now stands higher than China's 2,073-foot Shanghai Tower and is dwarfed only by the Burj Khalifa in Dubai.
At a ceremony marking the spire's completion on Tuesday, Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob described the project as an iconic tower for the future.
This is not only a great achievement in the field of engineering, he told reporters. But it also further strengthens Malaysia's position as a modern and developed country.
Comprising 3.1 million square feet of floor space, more than half of which will be offered as offices, the tower will also house a mall, a mosque, a Park Hyatt hotel and Southeast Asia's highest observation deck. The wider four-acre site will also contain public spaces and a park at ground level.
Set in a historic part of Kuala Lumpur, the skyscraper overlooks the Stadium Merdeka, where former leader Tunku Abdul Rahman declared Malaysian independence in 1957. Ismail Sabri, who was named prime minister in August, said on Tuesday that the sculptural design reflects the image of Rahman famously raising his hand to shout merdeka! (Malay for independent! ) more than six decades ago.
The Australian architecture practice behind the project, Fender Katsalidis, said the triangular glass planes on the building's facade were inspired by patterns found in Malaysian arts and crafts. The design also symbolically (represents) the rich cultural mix that defines the people of the country, the firm said in a press release.
In a statement, one of the company's founding partners, Karl Fender, added that the building was designed to enrich the social energy and cultural fabric of the city.
In addition, the achievement of creating the second tallest building in the world celebrates the years of planning, problem-solving, collaboration and human endeavor required to realize a building of this complexity, he is quoted as saying. Achieving this height milestone is a welcome bonus.
Announced in 2010, the project broke ground five years ago, despite concerns voiced by some local heritage campaigners about the impact it could have on the historic neighborhood.
Though the building was expected to open this year, work was temporarily halted in March 2020 when the Malaysian government introduced strict lockdown measures to combat the spread of Covid-19.
Kuala Lumpur's skyline has been transformed by skyscrapers in recent decades, and the Malaysian capital is now the 13th tallest city in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. The 1,483-foot Petronas Towers stood as the world's tallest buildings between 1998 and 2004, when they were surpassed by Taiwan's Taipei 101.
In 2019, the 106-story Exchange 106 became Kuala Lumpur's -- and Southeast Asia's -- then-tallest skyscraper, despite being embroiled in the 1MDB financial controversy that landed the country's former prime minister, Najib Razak, with criminal charges including money laundering and abuse of power.
France’s Twin Towers: Hermitage Towers in Paris | Tallest Building in the European Union
Hermitage Plaza is a project consisting of a podium and 6 buildings, including two towers, proposed by Hermitage Group for the Paris-La Défense business district. Upon completion in 2024, the two 323 meters (1,060 ft) tall towers with 86 and 85 floors will be the tallest buildings in the European Union.
Hermitage Plaza is a mixed-use project at the entrance of Europe's biggest central business district — La Défense in Paris — and is situated across the Seine River from the residential district of Neuilly-Paris. It will bring together programs of luxury serviced apartments, a 5-Star palace hotel, class-A offices, high-end retail, and the public and entertainment space. Placed along Paris' historical axis, linking the Louvre Palace, and its crystal pyramid, to the Arc de Triomphe and the Grande Arche of La Défense, Hermitage Plaza would have been visible from every corner of the capital.
The shape of the Hermitage Plaza is divided into two distinct volumes. The genesis of this design is the will to create optimum permeability of the site at ground level whilst maximizing the views from each of the two towers, as well as preserving views from the neighboring buildings. The design incorporates a number of distinguishing features such as; The principal load-bearing columns are up to 8 meters apart, as opposed to the more conventional 6 meters found in contemporary tower structures.
An entirely automated pantograph system will be used to open the windows, allowing direct natural air circulation in the rooms, which is a real innovation for skyscrapers.
The technical rooms, usually placed on the roof, have been inserted in strategic floors (so that the pool's underlying structure would not diminish ceiling heights on any inhabitable floors) in order to provide breath-taking terraces and views to the top-floor luxury penthouses.
The triple-glazed façade grid framework is 1.75m wide, thus replacing commonly used 1.35m.
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South East Asia TALLEST residential towers - The Astaka Johor Bahru
The Astaka twin towers, stand at 1,020 ft and 915 ft above sea level, are the South East Asia region’s tallest residential towers. They supersede the current tallest residential tower, The River South Tower in Bangkok, which stands at 846.4 ft. The taller of The Astaka’s towers has 70 floors, five more than the other.
The project is set to be completed in 2018 and will have 438 residential units. The Astaka will rank as Johor’s tallest building and one of Malaysia’s top 10 tallest buildings.
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700 SKYSCRAPER ABOVE 100 METER in KUALA LUMPUR CHECK IT OUT
According to a 2009 estimate by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, Kuala Lumpur was projected to rank 10th among the cities with the most completed buildings above 100 metres with a combined height of 34,035 metres from its 244 high rise buildings in 2010. As of 2019, the city of Kuala Lumpur has over 1,900 completed high-rise buildings, of which over 700 are buildings standing taller than 100 m (328 ft); 170 are buildings over 150 m (492 ft), 42 are buildings over 200 m (656 ft) and 5 are buildings over 300 m (984 ft). The majority of them are located in the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC), Golden Triangle, Mont' Kiara and Old Downtown. The tallest building in Kuala Lumpur is Merdeka 118, which has 118 floors and stands 678.9 m (2,227 ft) in height.
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At 678 m, the tower is the tallest building in Southeast Asia and the second tallest in the world
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The Petronas Twin Towers (Malay: Menara Berkembar Petronas) (also known as the Petronas Towers or just Twin Towers), in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia are twin towers and were the world's tallest buildings before being surpassed by Taipei 101. However, the towers are still the tallest twin buildings in the world. They were the world's tallest buildings from 1998 to 2004 if measured from the level of the main entrance to the structural top, the original height reference used by the US-based Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat from 1969 (three additional height categories were introduced as the tower neared completion in 1996).[2]
The Petronas Twin Towers were the tallest buildings in the world until Taipei 101 was completed in 2004, as measured to the top of their structural components (spires, but not antennas).[3] Spires are considered integral parts of the architectural design of buildings, to which changes would substantially change the appearance and design of the building, whereas antennas may be added or removed without such consequences. The Petronas Twin Towers remain the tallest twin buildings in the world.[4]
The Willis Tower and the World Trade Center towers were each constructed with 110 occupied floors 22 more than the Petronas Twin Towers 88 floors. The Willis Tower and the World Trade Centers roofs and highest occupied floors substantially exceeded the height of the roof and highest floors of the Petronas Twin Towers. The Willis Towers tallest antenna is 75 m (246 ft) taller than the Petronas Twin Towers spires. However, in accordance to CTBUH regulations and guidelines,[2] the antennas of the Willis Tower were not counted as part of its architectural features.[5] Therefore, the Petronas Twin Towers exceed the official height of the Willis Tower by 10m, but the Willis Tower has more floors with occupied office space at a higher level.
Spanning 17 acres (69,000 m2) below the building is the KLCC park with jogging and walking paths, a fountain with incorporated light show, wading pools, and a children's playground. Suria KLCC is one of the largest shopping malls in Malaysia.[16]
The towers feature a skybridge between the two towers on 41st and 42nd floors, which is the highest 2-story bridge in the world.[17] It is not directly bolted to the main structure, but is instead designed to slide in and out of the towers to prevent it from breaking during high winds.[18] The bridge is 170 m (558 ft) above the ground and 58 m (190 ft) long, weighing 750 tons.[19] The same floor is also known as the podium, since visitors desiring to go to higher levels have to change elevators here. The skybridge is open to all visitors, but free passes (limited to 1700 people per day) must be obtained on a first-come, first-served basis.[20] Visitors are only allowed on the 41st floor as the 42nd floor can only be used by the tenants of the building.[21]
The skybridge also acts as a safety device, so that in the event of a fire or other emergency in one tower, tenants can evacuate by crossing the skybridge to the other tower.[22] The total evacuation triggered by a bomb hoax on September 12, 2001[23] (the day after the September 11 attacks destroyed the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City) showed that the bridge would not be useful if both towers need to be emptied simultaneously, as the capacity of the staircases was insufficient for such an event. Plans thus call for the lifts to be used if both towers need to be evacuated, and a successful drill following the revised plan was
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Tallest Skyscrapers in Malaysia: Merdeka 118, Petronas Twin Towers, The Exchange 106 [estate123]
Let's get to know three of Malaysia's tallest buildings!
There are more than 1,900 high-rise buildings in Malaysia, with the majority of them located in the capital, Kuala Lumpur.
Malaysia's Tallest Buildings:
1. Merdeka 118 (679m)
2. Petronas Twin Towers (452m)
3. The Exchange 106 (446m)
4. KL Tower (421m)
Find out more about the three tallest buildings in Malaysia, and some little-known but interesting facts about them!
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#Estate123Explore #Estate123 #Proptech #TheExchange106 #TRXtower #PetronasTwinTowers #KLCC #KLCCTwinTowers #Merdeka118 #PNB118 #WarisanMerdekaTower #118Tower #KL118 #MenaraKL #KLTower #KualaLumpur #Skyscraper #TallestBuildings #Malaysia #MalaysiaProperty #TravelMalaysia #CommercialOffice #CommercialProperty #REIT #MREIT
PNB Merdeka 118 Parliament Petronas Twin Tower TRX Exchange 106 Kuala Lumpur KL Skyline SBK MRT Line
Awesome skyline view of Kuala Lumpur City with the Second Tallest Tower in the World, Menara Warisan Merdeka PNB 118, The Exchange 106, Kuala Lumpur Tower, Petronas Twin Towers and the Parliament!
Location where this was taken (Sungai Buloh - Kajang SBK MRT Line exit of Muzium Negara Tunnel towards Manulife Semantan Station):
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Kuala Lumpur Petronas Twin Towers Malaysia (HD)
The Petronas Towers (also known as the Petronas Twin Towers or KLCC) are skyscrapers and twin towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. They were the tallest buildings in the world from 1998 to 2004 until surpassed by Taipei 101, but remain the tallest twin buildings in the world.[5]The building is the landmark of Kuala Lumpur with nearby Kuala Lumpur Tower.
The Petronas Towers were the tallest buildings in the world for six years, until Taipei 101 was completed in 2004. The height of the towers is measured to the top of their structural components such as spires, but do not include antennas.[6] Spires are considered actual integral parts of the architectural design of buildings, to which changes would substantially change the appearance and design of the building, whereas antennas may be added or removed without such consequences. The Petronas Towers still remain the tallest twin buildings in the world.[7]
The Petronas's height compared to some other well-known tall structures
Willis Tower (formerly Sears Tower) and the World Trade Center towers were each constructed with 110 occupied floors -- 22 more than the 88 floors of the Petronas Towers. Willis Tower's tallest antenna is 247.4 ft taller than those of the Petronas Towers, however, in accordance to CTBUH regulations and guidelines,[8] the antennas of Willis Tower were not counted as part of its architectural features.[9] The spires on the Petronas Towers are included in the height since they are not antenna masts. Therefore, the Petronas Towers exceed the official height of Willis Tower by 10 m.
Designed by Argentine architects César Pelli and Djay Cerico under the consultancy of Julius Gold and Filipino engineer Domingo Basa, the Petronas Towers were completed in 1998 after a seven year build and became the tallest buildings in the world on the date of completion.[10] They were built on the site of Kuala Lumpur's race track.[11] Because of the depth of the bedrock, the buildings were built on the world's deepest foundations.[12] The 120-meter foundations were built within 12 months by Bachy Soletanche and required massive amounts of concrete.[13] Its engineering designs on structural framework were contributed by Haitian engineer Domo Obiasse and colleagues Aris Battista and Princess D Battista.
The 88-floor towers are constructed largely of reinforced concrete, with a steel and glass facade designed to resemble motifs found in Islamic art, a reflection of Malaysia's Muslim religion.[14] Another Islamic influence on the design is that the cross section of the towers is based on a Rub el Hizb, albeit with circular sectors added to meet office space requirements.[15] Tower 1 was built by a Japanese consortium led by the Hazama Corporation while Tower 2 was built by Samsung C&T and Kukdong Engineering & Construction, both South Korean contractors. The sky bridge contract was completed by Kukdong Engineering & Construction. Although the Japanese company started construction earlier, the South Korean companies were able to complete construction ahead of the Japanese company's schedule. Thus, Tower 2 became the first to reach the world's tallest building at the time.[16]
Due to a lack of steel and the huge cost of importing steel, the towers were constructed on a cheaper radical design of super high-strength reinforced concrete.[17] High-strength concrete is a material familiar to Asian contractors and twice as effective as steel in sway reduction; however, it makes the building twice as heavy on its foundation than a comparable steel building. Supported by 23-by-23 metre concrete cores[18] and an outer ring of widely spaced super columns, the towers use a sophisticated structural system that accommodates its slender profile and provides 560,000 square metres of column-free office space.[19] Below the twin towers is Suria KLCC, a shopping mall, and Dewan Filharmonik Petronas, the home of the Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra.
Other buildings have used spires to increase their height but have always been taller overall to the pinnacle when trying to claim the title. In the aftermath of the controversy, the rules governing official titles were partially overhauled, and a number of buildings re-classified structural antenna as architectural details to boost their height rating even though nothing was actually done to the building.
Kuala Lumpur: Petronas Twin Towers
Im in Kuala Lumpur for three days on business and so time to squeeze in the local landmarks. The first stop on any sightseeing expedition here has to be the dramatic Petronas Twin Towers, one of the most famous skyscrapers in the world and very handily less than a ten minute walk from the guest house where I am staying for a couple of nights. Its acres of steel shine in the daytime sunlight and are floodlit spectacularly at night meaning that you can see the towers from almost anywhere in the city; they are the focal point that the city's hub revolves around. To get to them a map is barely necessary, you just point in their direction and they guide you.
When it opened in 1998 the Petronas Twin Towers, with 88 floors, was the tallest building in the world, a few metres higher than the famous Empire State Building. The skyscraper certainly did its job: it put the city on the global map and turned state petroleum company, Petronas, into a household name. Six years later Tapei 101 took over its mantle as it was just over 50 metres higher, and since then the Sears/Willis Tower in Chicago arrived on the skyscraper scene it is almost equally as tall before the 160 floor Burj Khalifa in Dubai, which has just officially opened, shattered the established order with an unmatchable height of 828 metres. However for sheer visual appeal and global recognition, the Petronas Twin Towers, already immortalized in a Hollywood movie, is arguably still the most famous skyscraper in the world and it remains the tallest twin building in the world.
The Petronas Twin Towers, designed by Argentine architect César Pelli, are far more impressive in the real life than in any photos or film, they command Kuala Lumpur's landscape utterly, walk in amongst the citys many tall and eye-catching buildings and around every corner its towers will thrust out, dazzling and captivating, everything else is just packaging. The complex steel-and-glass facade that sheathes the towers from level 6 upwards creates huge impact either by day or at night. In the sunlight the vast structures glitter, the whole building shimmering in silver, and its just the same effect at night albeit even more impressive as it is washed with thousands of floodlights.
The story of the Twin Towers starts in 1991 the Petronas company gave the green light to the plan for a dramatic skyscraper in the city centre and the construction planning began in January 1992. By March 1993, the excavators were hard at work, digging down 30 metres below the surface of the site, according to the official websites history section. 1,200,000 square metres of earth was excavated and de-watered in a year, while over 2.5 km of access roads sprang up and 4km of temporary drainage was laid. The extent of excavation required to lay the foundations, that would support what would be the worlds tallest building, required a mammoth effort to move over 500 truck-loads of earth every single night. The next stage was the single largest and longest concrete pour in Malaysian history as over 13,200 cubic metres of concrete was continuously poured through a period of 54 hours for each tower.
On top of this solid concrete foundation rose a 21-metre high retaining wall, that was a kilometer all the way round, and this concrete shell and the basement area it enclosed required two years of hard work which went on all day and night without a break. The final product was a basement car park with 5,400 bays, and all this before the towers even started to rise. Curiously for the construction of the twin towers, two different contractors were chosen, one for each tower, to allow cross-monitoring with one coming to the aid of the other when problems arose. The construction of the towers got underway in April 1994 and 80,000 cubic metres of concrete with 37,000 tons of steel were used to form the frames of both towers. Finally the towers, their design inspired by the countrys long Islamic traditions, were clad in an 88,000 square metres of steel, the whole process being completed in June 1996. The result is two towers that are each 452 metres high and boast 88 floors (with the famous Skywalk located on level 42) adding up to 395,000 sq metres of space, along with 1,800 doors and 765 flights of stairs, not to mention KLCC Suria, the obligatory designer-name-encrusted six-level shopping mall.
Drone DJI Mini 2 | KL Merdeka 118 The world's second tallest building
Drone DJI Mini 2 | KL Merdeka 118 The world's second tallest building
0:00 Drone take-off
2:10 Roof top views of the tower
5:04 Drone landing
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A little over a year ago, DJI introduced the Mavic Mini. Its most notable feature was a takeoff weight that fell below the threshold of 250g (0.55 lbs). Now DJI is back with the Mini 2, which addresses the most important requests from users and still checks in at 249g. In the process, the Mavic branding has given way to a shorter name: the DJI Mini 2.
DJI Mini 2 is hands down the best beginner drone, with tons of options more advanced photographers and videographers would also appreciate. If this is your first drone, you will not be disappointed with its portability, image quality, and most importantly, the reliable connection with OcuSync 2.0.
Merdeka 118, also known as Merdeka PNB 118, Warisan Merdeka Tower and KL 118 is a 118-storey, 678.9-meter-tall megatall skyscraper in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is the world's second-tallest building.
The building is expected to be finished by the end of 2022, and will become the tallest in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. It will surpass the 632 m (2,073 ft) Shanghai Tower as the world's second-tallest building and structure, surpassing the 451.9 m (1,483 ft) Petronas Twin Towers as the tallest building in Malaysia, and surpassing the 461 m (1,512 ft) Landmark 81 as the tallest building in ASEAN, also 47 m (154 ft) taller than the Shanghai Tower, 227 m (745 ft) taller than Petronas Twin Towers and 218 m (715 ft) taller than Landmark 81. Taking the title by virtue of its 160-metre-tall (520 ft) spire. The building will also be the first in Malaysia to receive a triple platinum rating from worldwide sustainability certifications, including the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED).
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Petronas Twin Towers: The Jewel of Kuala Lumpur's Skyline #shorts #malaysia
Discover the Petronas Twin Towers, the iconic landmark of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Rising to a height of 451 meters, these towers were once the tallest buildings in the world. Learn about their unique design inspired by Islamic motifs, and the impressive 78,000 tons of steel used to construct them. Explore the world's highest double-decker skybridge, the stunning concert hall, and the art gallery located within the towers. With over 30,000 windows, it's no surprise that the view from the top is breathtaking.
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MERDEKA 118 TOWER PROGRESS [PART 1 - @ NIGHT]
Merdeka 118, formerly known as Warisan Merdeka Tower and KL 118, is a 118-storey, 678.9-metre-tall megatall skyscraper in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is the world's second-tallest structure, surpassing the Tokyo Skytree at 634 m (2,080 ft), and the world's second-tallest building, surpassing the Shanghai Tower at 632 m (2,073 ft), but still shorter than the Burj Khalifa at 828 m (2,717 ft), which is the current tallest building in the world.
The building's name, Merdeka (which literally means independence), is inspired by its proximity to Stadium Merdeka. The spire of the building was completed in November 2021, which marked its final height of 678.9 m (2,227 ft) above ground and 741.9 m (2,434 ft) above sea level.
It is the tallest building in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. It surpassed the 451.9 m (1,483 ft) Petronas Twin Towers and the 453.6 m (1,488 ft) Exchange 106 to become the tallest building in Malaysia and surpassed the 461.2 m (1,513 ft) Landmark 81 to become the tallest building in Southeast Asia, taking these titles by virtue of its 131.1 m (430 ft) tall spire.The building will also be the first in Malaysia to receive a triple platinum rating from worldwide sustainability certifications, including Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
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Progress of Malaysia Tallest, the KL118 - 4th June 2017
Progress of Malaysia Tallest, the KL118 - 4th June 2017
Warisan Merdeka, or Merdeka PNB 118, formerly known as KL118 is a 118-storey, 682-metre megatall skyscraper currently under construction in Kuala Lumpur, which is 2X taller than Astaka JB.
When completed in 2019, the tower will be the tallest building in Malaysia and the third tallest in the world.
It will consist of 4,300,000 square feet of residential, hotel and commercial space.
It will exceed the height of the 88 storey Petronas Twin Towers
The building will consist of 100 storeys of rentable space, including 80 storeys of office space, 12 storeys of hotel rooms, 5 storeys of hotel residences and a retail business center
he non-rentable space consists of elevators, recreational and maintenance facilities, as well as parking spaces for up to 5,000 cars
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