Europe's tallest tower

24 April 2008

Construction of Moscow's US$ 500 Million (€ 395 Million), Twin Towered Federation Tower, part of the Moscow City development, is now underway. Turkey-based Ant Yapi is using Meva's formwork systems to complete work on the 57-storey tower B.

Based on triangular footprints, the two glass-clad towers will face each other - one 342 m tall, the other 240 m. Both towers are attached to a 440 m high core spire (for lift and stair shafts). Once complete in 2007 it will be Europe's tallest building.

Meva's plastic-faced (alkus) Mammut panels are used on a self-climbing formwork platform. Ant Yapi chose the Mammut system because of its high load capacity, and rigidity. The alkus plastic facing means the panels have a long service life and can be re-used numerous times during the construction cycle. At present one storey is completed every three days.

Latest News
Another honour for Gill Riley at GGR
CBE for GGR Group managing director in UK’s new year honours list
First job for big new specialist crawler crane
Aguado starts its new narrow-track crawler crane on a Spanish wind energy job
Outrigger pads: from the ground up
SC&RA’s newest guide helps equip the industry for better site assessments and safer operations