Comcast Center in Philadelphia

Comcast Center

Completed | Office | Philadelphia | Groundbreaking 2005 | Completed 2008 | 296.7 meter / 973.4 feet | 57 Floors | Floor area/size 130 m2 | Views 414 | Added by Leo K, 28 Jul 2010


Links: buildingdb.ctbuh.org, en.wikipedia.org, skyscraperpage.com, emporis.com, skyscrapercity.com |


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Cristobal edited "Location, image, floor area, floors, links and google sketchup model"
1 year ago

Urbika commented on this video
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Leo added a video



The Opening of the new Comcast Center in Philadelphia and a look at the Barco Video wall with the best picture quality in the world. 5 times better resolution than any HD picture. My video does an injustice to how real the video wall looks. but only a visit to 18th and JFK can show the vivid looks. It's open to the public, in the lobby and runs 18 hours a day.
The Comcast Center is 58 stories, just under 1000ft. and Pa's largest building. Very Cool!


2 years ago

Leo added company L. F. Driscoll Company
2 years ago

Leo added company Thornton Tomasetti
2 years ago

Leo added company Robert A. M. Stern
2 years ago

Leo commented on this image
2 years ago

Leo added an image


2 years ago

Leo added this project

Comcast Center in Philadelphia

Comcast Center is a skyscraper in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The 58-story, 975 feet (297 m) tower is the tallest building in Philadelphia and the fifteenth tallest building in the United States. Originally called One Pennsylvania Plaza when the building was first announced in 2001, the Comcast Center went through two redesigns before construction began in 2005. Designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern for Liberty Property Trust, the Comcast Center was delayed as the developers tried to get the Center designated a Keystone Opportunity Improvement Zone. The designation would exempt tenants from most taxes for fifteen years as a way to encourage development in disadvantaged areas. Giving the Comcast Center the designation was supported by many state and city officials who hoped to keep corporations within Philadelphia, but was strongly opposed by other building owners who felt the building would have an unfair advantage in attracting tenants. Even though the bill was not approved in the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 2004, Liberty Property Trust went forward with construction.

2 years ago


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