All units in the proposed tower would have open views to Central Park through full height floor-to-ceiling windows, and all but the lowest floors would have terraces facing the park. Each unit also was also designed with direct elevator access and a wide range of amenities, including a 75 foot, daylit swimming pool, private dining rooms, and a wine cellar. With lightness and transparency in mind, the skin of the tower is conceived as a rich modular composition of clear and special frit glass, and white metal panels. Rather than a flat white color, the metal panels were designed with an iridescent coating that would change its color and apparent depth depending on daylight conditions and angle of view, lending a subtle rhythmic movement to the entire building. The north facade, directly facing the park, is designed to be as open as possible with an ultra-clear curtain wall.

Each of the tower’s 53 stories was conceived as an extra-tall, loft-like space, and each floor was divided into only two units. These features allowed the design of extraordinarily spacious residences while also giving the building delicate proportions and a sense of scale in harmony with its surroundings.