New York's Tallest New Skyscraper Explained



The concrete jungle just got a bit greener.
For more by The B1M subscribe now – https://bit.ly/the-b1m

Full story here – https://www.theb1m.com/video/why-new-york-built-a-tree-covered-skyscraper

Narrator – Fred Mills
Producer – Christine Beldon
Video Editing – Aaron Wood
Executive Producers – Fred Mills and Jaden Urbi

See more by The Dronalist – https://www.youtube.com/c/theDronalist

Additional footage and imagery courtesy of The Dronalist, Squint / Opera, Binyan Studios, Bjarke Ingels Group, NY Mayor’s Office, Tishman Speyer and Joe Thomas.

Go Behind The B1M. Click “JOIN” here – https://bit.ly/2Ru3M6O
The B1M Merch store – https://theb1m.creator-spring.com/

View this video and more at – https://www.TheB1M.com/
Follow us on Twitter – http://www.twitter.com/TheB1M/
Like us on Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/TheB1M/
Follow us on TikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@theb1m/
Follow us on LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-b1m-ltd/
Follow us on Instagram – http://instagram.com/theb1m/

#construction #architecture #skyscraper

We welcome you sharing our content to inspire others, but please be nice and play by our rules – http://www.theb1m.com/guidelines-for-sharing

Our content may only be embedded onto third party websites by arrangement. We have established partnerships with domains to share our content and help it reach a wider audience. If you are interested in partnering with us please contact [email protected].

Ripping and/or editing this video is illegal and will result in legal action.

© 2022 The B1M Limited

source

35 thoughts on “New York's Tallest New Skyscraper Explained”

  1. Nice tower I like the design, but the external greenery thing is just a gimmick. Having plants that are not rooted at ground level is a pain in the ass, it's not environmental and not efficient.

    I like pot plants, I 've got a few on my own ( low rise ) apartment balcony, but this is not some great environmental initiative, don't make me laugh! It's been done countless times anyway in cities much smaller than NY.

    Reply
  2. Completely bizarre aesthetic. Take a tall building and somehow Force some trees to be included. Then call the monstrosity green. Somehow by trying to shoe horn in a bit of nature you get a final result that is disharmonious. Sort of like lipstick on a pig

    Reply
  3. “The integration of nature and the office”… let’s make a structure 99.97% out of metal and minerals and decorate it with a few green things that can be marketed as nature et voilà! This type of greenwashing in construction is tiring.

    Reply
  4. BO-RING!!! These basic flat skyscrapers don't come CLOSE to the beauty of the art deco classics. Architects REALLY need more creativity, this is ATROCIOUSLY BAD! Sorry, Gossip Girl disapproves. XOXO 😉

    Reply
  5. Why not just make apartments that are green instead of workplaces so they can just work and live from a nice green area? Fixes the housing and workplace issue. Oh yeah. Cuz the government doesn't see as much taxes that way.

    Reply
  6. i live very near this building. winters are brutal near the river and the so called greenery will have a tough time surviving. especially the upper floors. i guess they can just plant new every spring.

    Reply
  7. so I'm like the 80th floor with a window office and a kickass view and next thing I know some tree from 3 floors down has sprouted up and completely block my awesome view.

    Anybody seen Atlanta this season where PaperBoi chopped down that tree in London? lolol

    Reply
  8. Well it's got a gimmick, and it's a pretty good one. But underneath it all, it's yet another shiny rectangular prism – like most tower buildings since Mies.
    Hey, do you notice the overwhelming note of derision toward it, in the Comments?! ~:^o I think most people today are receptive to sincere environmental consideration; but everyone interprets this 'scraper as Business as Usual, but with a Green marketing feature.

    Reply
  9. This building is a FAIL. There isn't enough greenery there to make it visible from a distance. It turned into another glass box and it really obscures views of other, more architecturally interesting buildings at Hudson Yards when you look at them from the Times Square vintage point.

    Reply
  10. Great…more junk space that looks absolutely awful. These obsolete buildings look like they're straight out of the 1960s. It's really sad how architecture has completely failed as a profession. These wretched, "Modern" buildings have never related to anything worthwhile in cities. In addition, all-glass buildings are TERRIBLE in terms of sustainability! They're like gigantic, vertical greenhouses that require huge amounts of energy to cool and heat.

    Reply

Leave a Comment