World’s First Rotating Skyscraper in Dubai with 80 Movable Floors
According to SHAHEDNEWS, Visionary architect David Fisher has proposed a groundbreaking design for the world’s first rotating skyscraper in Dubai.
Unique Features of the World’s First Rotating Skyscraper
Named the Dynamic Tower, this building boasts incredible features. Residents of its apartments will be able to rotate their homes using voice-activated technology, offering them the opportunity to enjoy varying city views at will.
Innovation in Sustainable Energy
The tower’s design incorporates 79 horizontal wind turbines installed between each floor, along with solar panels on the roof. These clean energy systems will supply the building with its required electricity, making it one of the leading structures in environmental sustainability.
Luxury Amenities and Pricing
One of the tower’s most fascinating amenities is its unique parking system, which enables residents to transport their cars directly to their apartments using a specialized elevator. Apartment prices will range from $3.86 million to $38.67 million, with the total project construction cost estimated at $1.2 billion.
Dynamic Hotel
The tower will also feature a six-star hotel, called the Dynamic Hotel, allowing guests to participate in the building’s design by selecting their desired view.
Innovative Construction Method
Fisher has proposed a novel construction method for this skyscraper, where each floor will be prefabricated in a factory and then assembled on-site. According to Fisher, “An architect should design buildings that adapt to life and accommodate our changing needs.”
Current Project Status
The tower was initially scheduled to open in 2020 on Sheikh Zayed Road in Dubai, coinciding with the World Expo in the UAE. However, the project has been delayed due to financial challenges. According to Architectural reports, further details regarding the structural design or feasibility of the project have yet to be disclosed.
This ambitious project represents the future of architecture and urban design, where buildings will not only serve as living spaces but also become dynamic structures capable of adapting to the ever-changing needs of their inhabitants.
