Diferencia entre revisiones de «Hearst s Global Headquarters»

De Wikis2i
Saltar a: navegación, buscar
(Página creada con «Hearst Tower is the Platinum LEED-certified international headquarters of Hearst, among the nation's biggest diversified media and info companies. The 46-story structure, w...»)
 
m
 
Línea 1: Línea 1:
Hearst Tower is the Platinum LEED-certified international headquarters of Hearst, among the nation's biggest diversified media and info companies. The 46-story structure, which was created by renowned designer Norman Foster and opened in 2006, rises almost 600 feet above its landmark six-story base, the International Magazine Building, originally constructed by [http://Www.Exeideas.com/?s=William William] Randolph Hearst in 1928. The outside of Hearst Tower boasts an innovative glass and steel diagrid design, which makes for a contemporary look that is unlike any other high-rise building in North America, and from leading to bottom the Tower has an emphasis on modern technology and sustainable design.<br>[https://Www.arch2o.com/tag/hearst-tower/ Hearst Tower] is the first structure to receive a Gold LEED ranking for core and shell and interiors in New York City. In 2012, Hearst Tower made a Platinum LEED Rating for Existing Buildings, ending up being the first structure to get both Gold and Platinum accreditations.<br>The skyrocketing three-story atrium-- filled with the noise of cascading water from Icefall, a three-story toned water feature-- develops a sense of calm on a grand scale. The outside honeycomb of steel keeps the interior works area uncluttered by walls and pillars, hence developing outstanding views of the city from most vantages on the work floors. During the night, with its drastically angled panes of glass, Hearst Tower appears like a faceted jewel.<br>The varied properties of the Tower include: a broadcast newsroom run by Hearst Television; the Hearst App Lab, a media lab and interactive knowing center; a professional digital image studio, Studio D; a 9,000-square-foot physical fitness center and wellness center; the sleek cafe57; meeting and dining-room on the 44th flooring, with jailing views of New York City; and a state-of-the-art 165-seat theater.
+
Hearst Tower is the Platinum LEED-certified international headquarters of Hearst, one of the nation's largest diversified media and details business. The 46-story structure, which was designed by popular designer Norman Foster and opened in 2006, increases nearly 600 feet above its landmark six-story base, the International Magazine Building, initially constructed by William Randolph Hearst in 1928. The outside of Hearst Tower boasts an ingenious glass and steel diagrid style, that makes for a modern look that differs from any other high-rise building in North America, and from leading to bottom the Tower has an emphasis on modern-day technology and sustainable design.<br>[http://Aurorapedia.com/Hearst_s_Global_Headquarters Hearst Tower] is the first building to receive a Gold LEED rating for core and shell and interiors in New York City. In 2012, Hearst Tower made a Platinum LEED Rating for Existing Buildings, becoming the first structure to receive both Gold and Platinum certifications.<br>The soaring three-story atrium-- filled with the sound of cascading water from Icefall, a three-story toned water feature-- creates a sense of calm on a grand scale. The outside honeycomb of steel keeps the interior works location uncluttered by walls and pillars, therefore creating excellent views of the city from a lot of vantages on the work floors. At night, with its significantly angled panes of glass, Hearst Tower looks like a faceted jewel.<br>The diverse possessions of the Tower include: a broadcast newsroom run by Hearst Television; the Hearst App Lab, a media laboratory and interactive knowing center; a professional digital image studio, Studio D; a 9,000-square-foot fitness facility and wellness center; the streamlined cafe57; conference and dining rooms on the 44th floor, with jailing views of New York City; and a cutting edge 165-seat theater.

Revisión actual del 18:25 26 abr 2019

Hearst Tower is the Platinum LEED-certified international headquarters of Hearst, one of the nation's largest diversified media and details business. The 46-story structure, which was designed by popular designer Norman Foster and opened in 2006, increases nearly 600 feet above its landmark six-story base, the International Magazine Building, initially constructed by William Randolph Hearst in 1928. The outside of Hearst Tower boasts an ingenious glass and steel diagrid style, that makes for a modern look that differs from any other high-rise building in North America, and from leading to bottom the Tower has an emphasis on modern-day technology and sustainable design.
Hearst Tower is the first building to receive a Gold LEED rating for core and shell and interiors in New York City. In 2012, Hearst Tower made a Platinum LEED Rating for Existing Buildings, becoming the first structure to receive both Gold and Platinum certifications.
The soaring three-story atrium-- filled with the sound of cascading water from Icefall, a three-story toned water feature-- creates a sense of calm on a grand scale. The outside honeycomb of steel keeps the interior works location uncluttered by walls and pillars, therefore creating excellent views of the city from a lot of vantages on the work floors. At night, with its significantly angled panes of glass, Hearst Tower looks like a faceted jewel.
The diverse possessions of the Tower include: a broadcast newsroom run by Hearst Television; the Hearst App Lab, a media laboratory and interactive knowing center; a professional digital image studio, Studio D; a 9,000-square-foot fitness facility and wellness center; the streamlined cafe57; conference and dining rooms on the 44th floor, with jailing views of New York City; and a cutting edge 165-seat theater.