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777 Tower
52-story high-rise designed by César Pelli in Financial District of Downtown Los Angeles
52-story high-rise designed by César Pelli in Financial District of Downtown Los Angeles
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| name | 777 Tower |
| alternate_names | 7th + FIG |
| Citicorp Plaza | |
| Pelli Tower | |
| status | Complete |
| image | 777 Tower Los Angeles Pelli LC-HS503-502.jpg |
| image_size | 250px |
| location | 777 South Figueroa Street |
| Los Angeles, California | |
| coordinates | |
| start_date | 1988 |
| completion_date | 1991 |
| architect | César Pelli |
| owner | Brookfield Properties |
| cost | million |
| floor_area | 1025000 sqft |
| floor_count | 55 |
| references | |
| building_type | Commercial offices |
| roof | 220.98 m |
| elevator_count | 33 |
| structural_engineer | John A. Martin & Associates |
| main_contractor | Peck/Jones (now Jones & Jones) |
| developer | South Figueroa Plaza Associates |
Citicorp Plaza Pelli Tower Los Angeles, California NOTOC 777 Tower (originally known as Citicorp Center and also known as Pelli Tower) is a 221 m, 52-story high-rise office building designed by César Pelli located at 777 South Figueroa Street in the Financial District of Downtown Los Angeles, California.
Developed in 1991 by South Figueroa Plaza Associates as Citicorp Plaza, the building spans approximately 1,025,000 sq ft (95,200 m2) and has a three-story Italian marble lobby. The exterior is clad with sculpted white metal and glass. The tower is adjacent to the FIGat7th shopping center, which opened in 1986 as "Seventh Market Place" and had two department stores: Bullock's and May Co. It was purchased from Maguire Properties by owner Brookfield Properties.
The building's owner, Brookfield, defaulted on 777 Tower and the Gas Company Tower, also in Los Angeles, in 2023.
A shot of the tower under construction can be seen looking from 12th street in the 1989 comedy Police Academy 6: City Under Siege. It also plays a role in the finale to the 2001 film Swordfish, where a Skyhook helicopter deposits a bus full of hostages on the helipad.
The ground breaking ceremony was on September 7, 1988.
Tenants
- American International Group
- Arnold & Porter
- Brown & Riding Insurance Services
- RBC Capital Markets
- Zurich
Awards
- 1993 LA Business Council Best High Rise Commercial Bldg
- 1994 LA Business Council Beautification Award
- 1996 Building Owners and Managers Association Building of the Year Award
Gallery
|File:777 tower.jpg|777 Tower |File:Towers on Fig.jpg| 777 Tower, 801 Tower, and TCW Tower (left to right) |File:777 tower in DTLA.JPG|Looking up to the 777 Tower from 7th+Fig Plaza
References
References
- {{ctbuh. 1233
- "Emporis building ID 116474". [[Emporis]].
- {{glasssteelandstone
- {{skyscraperpage. 2458
- {{structurae
- "Citicorp Plaza's fifty-three-story 777 Tower, by Cesar Pelli and Associates, was completed on South Figueroa Street in Los Angeles in 1991. The building features a reflective white-metal skin and series of towers that seem to fold into one another, 04/07/05, LC-DIG-pplot-13725-01379 (Digital file from LC-HS503-502)".
- Leon Whiteson. (April 8, 1990). "Pelli Stretches His Skin to New Heights". Los Angeles Times.
- Roger Vincent. (April 26, 2013). "New York firm soon to be downtown L.A.'s biggest landlord". Los Angeles Times.
- Gittelsohn, John. (2023-02-14). "Brookfield Defaults on Two Los Angeles Office Towers". Bloomberg.
- (27 April 2023). "Stress Builds as Office Building Owners and Lenders Haggle Over Debt". The New York Times.
- Archives, L. A. Times. (1988-09-11). "Start Set for 777 Tower in Citicorp Plaza".
- "Los Angeles | Offices".
- "RBC Capital Markets - About RBCCM - Los Angeles".
- Lawrence Aldava. (June 29, 2011). "More Companies Relocating to Downtown LA". DTLA Rising.
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
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