Amidst the vibrant cityscape, the Torre Fortabat stands tall. It’s a beacon of modern architecture. This isn’t just another skyscraper. The Torre Fortabat has a story to tell. A story of transformation and ingenuity. The Torre Fortabat started its life as an abandoned, unfinished structure. Architects from Peralta Ramos (SEPRA), Beccar Varela SEPRA, and Robirosa, Beccar Varela, Pasinato took on the challenge in 1991. They breathed new life into the forgotten skeleton. Between 1993 and 1995, the Torre Fortabat was reborn. The architects cleverly incorporated the existing structure. They added new floors using a separate support system. This innovative approach allowed them to create the necessary space for its new owner, Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat. The Torre Fortabat isn’t just about steel and glass. It represents Amalia’s business empire, Loma Negra. The shimmering blue reflective glass, imported from Mar del Plata, catches the light. It stands as a testament to her vision. The building boasts luxurious details. Azul Bahía granite, Blanco Sivek marble, and Rosa Portugués marble adorn the interiors. At the entrance, a sculpture titled “Ángel Protector” by Pérez Celis greets visitors. It adds an artistic touch to this corporate giant. The Torre Fortabat isn’t merely a building. It’s a symbol of resilience, innovation, and artistic vision. It’s a testament to the power of transformation. The Torre Fortabat serves as a reminder that even abandoned structures can find new purpose and beauty.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to