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IBM Hakozaki Facility


FieldValue
nameIBM Hakozaki Facility
native_nameIBM箱崎ビル(三井倉庫箱崎ビル)
imageIBM-Japan-Hakozaki-Facility.jpg
image_alt25 story office tower
captionIBM Hakozaki Facility
map_typeTokyo city
map_altLocation of the Hokozaki Building within Tokyo
map_captionLocation within Tokyo
locationTokyo, Japan
clientIBM
ownerMitsui-Soko
location_countryJapan
coordinates
completion_date1989
height108.32 m
floor_count25
floor_area135601 m2
architectTakenaka Corporation

IBM Hakozaki Facility (IBM箱崎ビル or 三井倉庫箱崎ビル) is IBM's largest building in Japan, in terms of the number of people working there. Located in Nihonbashi-Hakozaki-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, it mainly houses IBM's marketing and market support departments, and since October 2009 headquarters, which moved from Roppongi, Tokyo. It was built for IBM in 1989.

General description

IBM Hakozaki Facility is located at 19-21 Nihonbashi-Hakozaki-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, on the right bank of the Sumida River. It houses mainly IBM's marketing and systems engineering departments, and is IBM's largest facility in Japan, in terms of the number of people working there. Because of the seminars and demonstrations of the latest products and services frequently held there, it is also familiar to many users and potential users of IBM.

Its main building was completed in 1989, designed by Takenaka Corporation, and is owned and leased by Mitsui-Soko, Mitsui Group's warehousing & distribution company. The building complex also houses cafeterias, restaurants, a post office, a bookstore, a gym and a tea ceremony house.

Access

The facility can be accessed from Suitengūmae Station on the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, Ningyōchō Station on the Toei Asakusa Line, Tokyo City Air Terminal, and from the Toei Bus bus stop.

References

References

  1. [https://www.eonet.ne.jp/~building-pc/tokyo/tokyo-109mitsui.htm Details of IBM Hakozaki Building] (in Japanese)
Wikipedia Source

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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