Steel Institute of New York

The retail podium cuts back on the building's north and west sides at the 6th floor, creating a terrace for future tenants.

The northeast elevation.

The west elevation.

Steel framing allows the building to have a unique cantilevered shape, creating column-free corners and office floors adaptable to a range of uses.

The building's L-shaped site, as see from above.

The 38th-floor crystal, the apex of the tower's north and west faces, supports a triple-height curtain wall and skylight with a system of architecturally exposed structural steel.

The 38th-floor crystal, the apex of the tower's north and west faces, supports a triple-height curtain wall and skylight with a system of architecturally exposed structural steel.

The 38th-floor crystal, the apex of the tower's north and west faces, supports a triple-height curtain wall and skylight with a system of architecturally exposed structural steel.

The 41st Street corporate entrance.

The 38th-floor crystal, the apex of the tower's north and west faces, supports a triple-height curtain wall and skylight with a system of architecturally exposed structural steel.

Perforated aluminum sunscreens attached to the unitized curtain wall reduce the building's energy consumption.

The tower's shape maintains lines of site on 42nd Street.