Nidhi Kadere
The iconic, emblematic structure that dominates San Francisco's skyline was constructed in 1972. The architect behind this landmark was William Pereira, who added a "Crown Jewel" at its apex.
This is the tallest building in the world, standing at a staggering 828 meters. It has 163 floors, 57 elevators, and a stunning fountain at its base. The design of the tower is inspired by the shape of a desert flower.
This is the second tallest skyscraper in the world, reaching 632 meters. It has a distinctive spiral shape that reduces wind loads and saves energy. The tower also acts as a green building.
This building is a symbol of resilience and hope, built on the site of the original World Trade Center. The tower is a tribute to the victims and heroes of 9/11, with a memorial and museum at its base.
These iconic twin towers, standing at a height of 452 meters each, are the tallest in the world. With 88 floors and 29 double-decker elevators, they are a marvel of modern engineering.
This is the tallest building in the UK, reaching 310 meters. The tower has a mixed-use function, with offices, restaurants, hotels, and a public observation deck that offers stunning views of London.
Al Hamra Tower is an awe-inspiring skyscraper that stands at a height of 1,358 feet. The tower's unique design creates the illusion of movement as if it is being cocooned in a sheet of glass.
Designed by British architect Tony Kettle, the architecture is inspired by Rodin’s sculpture "The Kiss." The tower is notable for its energy-efficient design, which incorporates a range of sustainable features.
The four-faced clock tower, part of a seven-building complex, stands tall, overlooking the revered Great Mosque of Mecca. It was designed by the renowned German firm SL Rasch.
Agbar Tower's unique bullet-shaped design is covered in a beautiful mosaic of glass, paying homage to Barcelona's architectural heritage established by Antoni Gaudi.