Thanks for the comments you guys. Anyways, finally, an update. Not the update I wanted to show you guys but oh well. At least it's something. Again with the reading.
Anyways, here's the Domner&Domner Building. With an estimated of 11.2 Billion US dollars, the Domner's os one of the richest families in the country. The family owned several large companies including the Domner&Domner Motors. Domner&Domner was founded in 1995 by the two oldest brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Domner. The Domner&Domner company is currently the third largest motors company in the
country right behind Toyota of Japan and General Motors of America. It specializes in motor manufacturing and it is currently working with Toyota to provide greener vehicles for the common person. It's biggest partner, Toyota Motors has been rumored to separate and the status of Domner&Domner Motors is currently unknown.
Although the company is doing well, the oil crisis is hitting it hard with a drop of 19% in motor sales. Sales have also been steadily dropping thanks to companies like BMW, Lexus, and Mercedes which are being imported more frequently thanks to higher wages year after year.
About the building. The skyscraper is currently home to the only motor company in the country. It reaches a height of 624 feet, was finished in 2007 and has 42 office floors. There are 3 more floors throughout the building; the two podium floors have a large lobby with 50,000 sq. ft. of retail. The last floor is mechanical but has a private lounge for employees with a glass atrium. The building was designed by AMAA, a local architectural company which has designed some famous buildings including the new Pacific Gallery Museum, the Port Pacific Trade Tower (current tallest, PPTT), and the Royal Carlos Hotel.
There's an open plaza at the base. The main architect, Mr. Roboto, said at an interview that the building was inspired by a large log floating in the beautiful clear ocean waves. Environmentally friendly features were added to the tower like a large tank which holds 70% of the buildings water and the facade is curved to allow large amounts of light to enter the structure which lowers 55% of electricity used in same-sized structures.
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Thanks for viewing. Hope you guys don't mind that I made a big deal about the hospital and didn't end up showing it. I also got bored of this building that's why I didn't add doors and columns to the base like I originally planned to.