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In late September, Andrei Bochkarev, Moscow's deputy mayor for urban development policy and construction, announced that foreign investors could be attracted to build the One Tower complex, which promises to become Europe's tallest residential skyscraper.
He noted that the tower project is not only unique but also quite complex in terms of implementation and requires significant investment. Therefore, several implementation plans are currently under consideration, including the possibility of attracting foreign investors. However, for now, Mosinzhproekt is the project's primary investor.
According to A. Bochkarev, the effectiveness of various implementation and financing schemes for the One Tower project is being assessed. He emphasized that attracting new capital investment is not currently a pressing issue for the authorities. The primary focus is currently on analyzing the effectiveness of the proposed strategies.
The One Tower project itself involves the construction of a multifunctional complex shaped like a slanted prism, with the majority of the space allocated to residential apartments. The complex will have its own underground parking garage, and one of its distinctive architectural features will be its gradient glass facades. The tower will reach a dizzying height of 405 meters, of which 80 meters will be reserved for the stylobate section alone. The stylobate of One Tower is designed to accommodate a business center, commercial facilities, and infrastructure, while the skyscraper's upper portion will be entirely residential.
The building is being constructed on 1st Krasnogvardeisky Proezd and will be directly adjacent to the already-opened Mercury multifunctional complex and the Grand Tower, which is currently under construction. Ultimately, One Tower will have 101 above-ground and 3 underground floors, making it 33 meters taller than Moscow's tallest building, the Federation Tower.
