Who lives in Imperial Tower Mumbai?

The Imperial is home to influential individuals like Axis Bank CEO Shikha Sharma, HDFC chairman Deepak Parekh’s son, senior lawyer Satish Maneshinde and senior management executives of US private equity fund Blackstone. There are 116 flats in the two luxury towers; each flat costs an average of Rs 25 crore.

How many floors are in Imperial Tower Mumbai?

The Imperial (Mumbai)

The Imperial
Floor count 2 x 60
Floor area 2 x 120,000 m2 (1,300,000 sq ft)
Lifts/elevators 17
Design and construction

Who built the Imperial Mumbai?

The residential project Imperial Tower is developed by Shapoorji Pallonji, which offers a modern and lavish lifestyle to its resident. This society is situated in Tardeo, Mumbai which features two high-rise towers that meets international quality architecture and world class amenities.

What is the height of imperial tower Mumbai?

The Imperial Twin Towers are the tallest towers of Mumbai as well as of India . It is 60 floors and 249 metres tall . It is situated in Tardeo (South Mumbai) . It is the 196 th tallest building of the world as of 5 August 2012 .

When was imperial tower built?

2005The Imperial / Construction started

Which is the tallest building in Pune?

Gateway Towers 1
Apart from being marvelled by Swarovski, Gateway Towers 1 is also the first building in the city to have 45 stories, making it the tallest structure in Pune.

How many skyscrapers are in India?

There are currently more than 200 skyscrapers in India and most of them are in Mumbai, New Delhi (with the NCR; Gurgaon and Noida) and Kolkata. The era of skyscrapers in India began with the completion of the LIC Building in Chennai in 1959. With 12 floors initially, it was the first high-rise building in the country.

Which is tallest building in Delhi?

Tallest buildings

Rank Name Height
1 Supernova Spira 300 metres (984 ft)
2 Raheja Revanta 196 metres (643 ft)
3 Nova East 180 metres (591 ft)
Nova West 180 metres (591 ft)

Why do European cities have no skyscrapers?

In addition, the lower population of Europe at that time meant that the demand for floor area that principally drives skyscraper construction wasn’t there. As a result, modest structures replaced buildings that could not be saved or restored.