New City Residential

Residential in Zona Río, Tijuana
32°32′14″N 117°01′22″W / 32.537246°N 117.022642°W / 32.537246; -117.022642Construction started2006Estimated completion2012HeightRoof101.8 metres (334 ft) (Diamante Tower only), 88.7 metres (291 ft) (all towers)Technical detailsFloor count27 (Diamante Tower only), 24 (all towers)Design and constructionDeveloperTrueStone Properties

NewCity Residential is a high-rise complex of seven skyscrapers in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. In the San Diego–Tijuana, region the buildings are increasingly being referred to as New City. The complex has just begun construction[when?] and will consist of seven towers, out of which four have been built. With 27 stories, Diamond Tower is currently[when?] the tallest building in Tijuana. The other six towers will be the second-tallest buildings in Tijuana, with 24 stories.

The complex is located within Tijuana's central business district, Zona Río.

Architecture

The project was designed by the local Espazio architectural Group led by Arq. Jorge Gutierrez in association with Estrategias Urbanas consulting represented by Arq. Hector Osuna Jaime. New City was designed with the idea of creating a setting of comfort for the surrounding San Diego-Tijuana populace. It was also designed to appeal to most people and features a modern and unique look.[1]

Design

New City in 2015

The buildings are surrounded by a tall concrete wall and maintain gated access. The towers facade material consists of concrete and the buildings have a curtain wall facade style.[2] The style of building is postmodern and thus contemporary.[2]

Gallery

  • NewCity's Diamond Tower as of October 2008.
    NewCity's Diamond Tower as of October 2008.
  • NewCity towers in early 2008.
    NewCity towers in early 2008.

See also

References

  1. ^ NEWCITY, archived from the original on July 17, 2011, retrieved May 9, 2011
  2. ^ a b NewCity Residential - Diamond Tower, Tijuana, Mexico, Emporis.com, retrieved May 9, 2011[dead link]

External links

  • Tiene Todo
Preceded by
Las Torres
Tallest structure in Tijuana
2008-present
Succeeded by
incumbent


  • v
  • t
  • e