222 Main
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222 Main a high-rise office building in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that was Utah’s first LEED Gold-certified high-rise.
Description
The structure stands 22 stories high and is located at 222 South Main Street in the Central City neighborhood. The shape of the building is designed to optimize views between currently standing buildings, includes a parking garage hidden behind the main structure and has Script error: No such module "convert". of office space with floor to ceiling windows.[1] There are a total of 6,257 pieces of structural steel and bracing in the structure and wiring that stretches Script error: No such module "convert"..[2] Atop the building is a Script error: No such module "convert". glass veil that is illuminated with different colors at various times of the year.[3]
The building cost $125 million (equivalent to $Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "[". million in Template:Inflation/year) and took nearly two years to complete.[1]
LEED Certification
Originally, the building was expected to earn LEED Silver certification,[4] but along the way improvements were made and the building ultimately earned LEED Gold certification.[5]
Architect
The building was designed by architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM). SOM has also designed buildings such as the Willis Tower in Chicago, the Burj Khalifa in the United Arab Emirates (the world's current tallest building), and the Air Force Academy Chapel in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Colorado. SOM also designed the One World Trade Center, which was built near where the destroyed World Trade Center once stood.[1]
History
Construction on the building was completed in December 2009.[1] The building was facing serious occupancy issues, with the pre-lease rate remaining at around 25%[6] but rates subsequently increased, especially with the largely publicized lease announcement of Goldman Sachs.[7][8] The building eventually became fully occupied.[9]
In February 2014, the property's original owners (and current building manager), Hamilton Partners, sold the building to KBS Real Estate Investment Trust III (KBS) for $170.5 million (equivalent to $Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "[". million in Template:Inflation/year) in "a record-setting deal for commercial real estate in Utah's capital city, on a cost per-square footage basis." At the time of purchase, KBS already owned the Parkside Tower and Gateway Tech Center in Salt Lake City.[8]
See also
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- Buildings and sites of Salt Lake City, Utah
- List of tallest buildings in Salt Lake City
- Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design
References
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External links
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