The project contains various activities distributed randomly in a vertical way along with the skyscraper that would work on encouraging the people to continue their journey to reach the far top of the park while enjoying the NYC view from above which is the main purpose of the design. The Downside to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks 432 Park, one of the wealthiest addresses in the world, faces some significant design. The Down Side to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks. The building is a luxurious building and very few people can afford to live in the building and most are not from NYC and residents made it their second or even third home so most of the days are empty especially after the spread of Covid-19.Īs more people moving to cities and the main idea of the project is to re-adjust the design to become accessible to all citizens of NYC and all the people have the right to enjoy the beautiful view of their city in a vertical park. Gigantic piles of impounded, abandoned, and broken bicycles have become a familiar. The nearly 1,400-foot tower at 432 Park Avenue, briefly the tallest residential building in the world, was the pinnacle of New York’s luxury condo boom half a decade ago, fueled largely by foreign buyers seeking discretion and big returns. In addition, studies showed that living in a high-rise building might affect residents and cause psychological problems. BLUE CITY BLUES: The Down Side to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks. Besides, more than a quarter of the building is empty and just voids, which raised the voice of critics as well. The New York Times on the 15th of Feb, 2021 published an article under the title “The Downside to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks” mentioning the failure of the 432 Park Avenue skyscraper as what the residents said. EDITORIAL PICK of Manhattan Wildscraper Competition

1 See documentation of the exhibition New York’s. Carlos Balza Gerardino Over the last decade, New York City has seen an increase in condominium development in pencil towers that cater to the super-rich, especially along the stretch of 57th Street that has come to be known as Billionaires’ Row. Institution / Company: Master’s student at Korea University in Seoul, South Korea The Equitable Building (1915), The New Yorker Hotel (1929), and 111 West 57th Street (2021).

The supertall tower leaks creaks breaks