De Rotterdam

Rem Koolhaas; Reinier de Graaf; Ellen van Loon; Kees van Casteren; Michel van de Kar; Christoph Michael; Katrien van Dijk; Jue Qiu; Tomas Dirrix; Thomas Shadbolt; Marlies Boterman; Clive Hennessey; Marina Cogliani; Yasuhito Hirose; Sai Shu; Saskia Simon; Pal Trodahl; Nathalie Gozdziak; Erik de Haan; Arminas Sadzevicius

De Rotterdam

Rem Koolhaas (Designer)
, Reinier de Graaf (Designer)
, Ellen van Loon (Designer)
, Kees van Casteren (Designer)
, Michel van de Kar (Designer)
, Christoph Michael (Designer)
, Katrien van Dijk (Designer)
, Jue Qiu (Designer)
, Tomas Dirrix (Designer)
, Thomas Shadbolt (Designer)
, Marlies Boterman (Designer)
, Clive Hennessey (Designer)
, Marina Cogliani (Designer)
, Yasuhito Hirose (Designer)
, Sai Shu (Designer)
, Saskia Simon (Designer)
, Pal Trodahl (Designer)
, Nathalie Gozdziak (Designer)
, Erik de Haan (Designer)
, Arminas Sadzevicius (Designer)

Office for Metropolitan Architecture

Research output: Practice-based research output › Design, Architecture, Interiors

Abstract

De Rotterdam is conceived as a vertical city: three interconnected mixed-use towers accommodating offices, apartments, a hotel, conference facilities, shops, restaurants, and cafes. The three towers reach 150m high, with a gross floor area of approximately 162,000m2, making De Rotterdam the largest building in the Netherlands.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2011
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "De Rotterdam",

abstract = "De Rotterdam is conceived as a vertical city: three interconnected mixed-use towers accommodating offices, apartments, a hotel, conference facilities, shops, restaurants, and cafes. The three towers reach 150m high, with a gross floor area of approximately 162,000m2, making De Rotterdam the largest building in the Netherlands. ",

author = "Rem Koolhaas and \{de Graaf\}, Reinier and \{van Loon\}, Ellen and \{van Casteren\}, Kees and \{van de Kar\}, Michel and Christoph Michael and \{van Dijk\}, Katrien and Jue Qiu and Tomas Dirrix and Thomas Shadbolt and Marlies Boterman and Clive Hennessey and Marina Cogliani and Yasuhito Hirose and Sai Shu and Saskia Simon and Pal Trodahl and Nathalie Gozdziak and \{de Haan\}, Erik and Arminas Sadzevicius",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - De Rotterdam

A2 - Koolhaas, Rem

A2 - de Graaf, Reinier

A2 - van Loon, Ellen

A2 - van Casteren, Kees

A2 - van de Kar, Michel

A2 - Michael, Christoph

A2 - van Dijk, Katrien

A2 - Qiu, Jue

A2 - Dirrix, Tomas

A2 - Shadbolt, Thomas

A2 - Boterman, Marlies

A2 - Hennessey, Clive

A2 - Cogliani, Marina

A2 - Hirose, Yasuhito

A2 - Shu, Sai

A2 - Simon, Saskia

A2 - Trodahl, Pal

A2 - Gozdziak, Nathalie

A2 - de Haan, Erik

A2 - Sadzevicius, Arminas

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - De Rotterdam is conceived as a vertical city: three interconnected mixed-use towers accommodating offices, apartments, a hotel, conference facilities, shops, restaurants, and cafes. The three towers reach 150m high, with a gross floor area of approximately 162,000m2, making De Rotterdam the largest building in the Netherlands.

AB - De Rotterdam is conceived as a vertical city: three interconnected mixed-use towers accommodating offices, apartments, a hotel, conference facilities, shops, restaurants, and cafes. The three towers reach 150m high, with a gross floor area of approximately 162,000m2, making De Rotterdam the largest building in the Netherlands.

M3 - Design, Architecture, Interiors

ER -

De Rotterdam

Abstract

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Cite this