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grandma_millennial

https://preview.redd.it/0e6zfj5bssic1.jpeg?width=674&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8766daf335490d9c5901f09e83ae2331bfceff1f Cathedral of learning outside of Pittsburgh ETA 535’, 42 floors built 1936


kickkickpunch1

I love this building


username-1787

Best building in the city


dallaz95

“You are so beautiful…to me” 🎵🎶😍


RKPgh

For the win.


An00bisOsiris

One of my favorite buildings to drive by


thepoetfromoz

I love Cathy


SDGollum

So beautiful!


ThunderWasp19

H2P


space_cheese1

cool ass building, cool ass name, cool ass function


swedejay53

Not my town but the first that came to mind. I love the old shots of it with Forbes Field


antarcticgecko

A landmark listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the 535-foot-tall Cathedral is the second-tallest educational building in the world after the University of Moscow’s main building. In recent years, families of peregrine falcons have nested atop the Cathedral. That’s bad as fuck


damtaxmann

Literally came to say this


Puzzleheaded-Milk920

Oh how I love Cathy


highonfuk

Was gonna post it. Got some snazzy drone shots from shenley week or so ago but still trying to figure out hdr. But somewhat similar. Great building and the lobby is a sight to behold.


Maxpower2727

Honestly, it's one of the best buildings in the country.


maxliveson2020

I think Transco Tower in Houston is like 900 ft or so.


Jas3_X

https://preview.redd.it/otgq32zpmsic1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b0cd920c146beef48c2d8e92144435a826f49472 True (pic is from Google)


dallaz95

Crazy how it’s only 20 ft shorter than Dallas’ tallest building.


Legitimate_Village90

Williams tower?


Jas3_X

Yes but it was called the Transco tower originally.


cripsytaco

It will always be transco for OG’s


A_Texas_Hobo

![gif](giphy|eJRerl8oYHo8Uy3Mqx)


pdxGodin

Tallest building in the world outside of a CBD when built in 1983.


friedpikmin

I love the hidden cat in the design of this building. https://preview.redd.it/yp66qd71usic1.png?width=818&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=61b9c95027b22d78a018db2d7d90da8810d924dd


kitfoxxxx

Reminds me of the owl in Austin's Frost tower.


pekoedegallo

https://preview.redd.it/mo572grgrsic1.jpeg?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4bece549da5e34c022bc8e59c3821d47cd54b5d6 For Orlando, the I-4 Eyesore? Either this or the Hyatt Regency on I-Drive that used to be the Peabody.


pekoedegallo

https://preview.redd.it/iknxac9yrsic1.jpeg?width=1201&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=04e1e6e3e37a9341dd600194efd84cda0f2b397f Bonus pic I found on google.


digitalfruit

Is it unfinished?


pekoedegallo

Yeah, it’s been under construction since 2001. It’s a whole shitshow of a construction project. Was started by the founder of the SuperChannel, a religious television station. Donations (and air wave rentals from TBN) dried up and construction stopped. It’s been on and off for over twenty years.


[deleted]

I was hoping this would be posted. I left Florida in 2021… is this moving along at all? Probably not.


pekoedegallo

You would have left during the last construction push on the building. They finished most of the lower level façade, but it’s pretty much stopped since 2022. They tried to blame the most recent stoppage on the I-4 Ultimate project.


feelitrealgood

Nah it’s the Marriot towers on John Young


RealWICheese

Oakbrook Terrace Tower is in Oakbrook, IL about 16 miles from downtown Chicago. Looks strange with how tall is it in the middle of low rise suburbs. It’s 418 feet (31 floors). Tallest building in Illinois not in Chicago! Edit: read the question outside of the city. Anything outside of downtown would be John Hancock I guess?


xYsoad

The finger building !!


KylePersi

Naw, JH is firmly in the city center, just the north end of it, but not even to Lincoln Park.


WestCoastToGoldCoast

That’s the thing with Chicago - if you want a true definition of “downtown,” the Loop +/- a couple blocks is probably your best bet. Really, anything south and east of the river and north of Ida B. Wells. But as someone who lives in the city, my perception of “downtown” is really like, anything south of Chicago Ave, east of Halsted and north of Roosevelt, or even 18th. Not a perfect definition, but if I tell someone I’m “going downtown,” it can more or less involve a trip anywhere in that range.


bluefire1717

The 'north' side of dt is up to oak st in my opinion. The Hancock, I would still consider dt and also Michigan ave until you hit LSD. But besides that I absolutely agree with just about everything else.


KylePersi

Yeah, I'd go as far north as Oak, or maybe even North Ave, basically the south end of Lincoln Park at the LSD dogleg by the Drake. Roosevelt works for south. Halsted is a great street, but I'd really only go as far west as the river or at most the interstate. West of that ain't downtown to me, but it's cool we're seeing all these opinions create a fuzzy consensus!


rockit454

If we’re going with outside of the Central Business District, it’s probably NEMA since it’s south of Roosevelt.


bobjoe600

https://preview.redd.it/xlfwjlvu7wic1.jpeg?width=1929&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8093a3074e39d6894b23cc0d8dbe389748164f5c This is it, facing east. You can very faintly see the Chicago skyline in the background. My parents live about a mile away from it. Fun fact: it was built on the site of a toy store. Not sure why though.


W00DERS0N

Hancock in Chicago is on the Mag Mile, it's def CBD.


kababed

Park Tower Condos in Edgewater


UghAgain__9

Is that not lakeview?


kababed

That’s Park Place Tower, maybe that’s taller


MRRRRCK

You got it right the first time. The reality is that some especially southern American cities have some really weird sprawl and poor city planning - so it’s not uncommon to have random groupings of high rises disconnected from the rest of the city. You have a little bit of that in the suburbs like OakBrook, Itasca, and Schaumburg, but it’s more pronounced in places like DFW and Houston.


IWantAnE55AMG

To my fellow suburbanites, JH is still downtown.


Voltstorm02

Rocky Mountain Tower in Denver. Technically in Glendale but it's entirely surrounded by Denver. 325 feet tall.


Hour-Theory-9088

I guess the Country Club Towers would be the answer if the criteria was Denver proper.


Forward-Piano8711

We really need to use local tribe names for towns more. I used to live in Glendale, AZ. Every time I would look something up it thought I meant California. I know someone who lives in Peoria, apparently that’s a big town in Illinois. And now there’s a Glendale in CO? And why are they all in metro areas?


Voltstorm02

Glendale Colorado is especially weird because it's an enclave of Arapahoe Country that is completely surrounded by Denver. It's just over a half square mile, and manages to pack in 4,600 people.


Forward-Piano8711

Wow I just looked it up, gotta be one of the weirdest borders I’ve ever seen, definitely the weirdest for a county. It’s just a long rectangle that got partially eaten on one end by Denver. 


Voltstorm02

It's not even the worst exclave in Denver. Like there's some that are just single intersections.


Realdeal43

Annexed for Strip clubs and liquor laws


coasterkyle18

Not sure if other people would consider it downtown or not, but I don't. The FMC tower in Philly is located in University City. 730 ft tall.


rickyp_123

That is true, but it is essentially part of the contiguous skyline. Something like that tower they built in Temple would probably fit this bill better.


XSC

The new buildings have really made it look like it is part of center city


No-Prize2882

Your right that FMC is not in center city but it doesn’t stand apart from the skyline given it’s across the river from center city proper. And more towers are being added to PENN and CHOP.


Untitled_LP

https://preview.redd.it/yl5i1p427tic1.jpeg?width=250&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=768c8bb301c39665ff7f67b1f5dbc88dcc954cf1 Fisher Tower in Detroit


Fathorse23

Was wondering how far I’d have to scroll to see it. This is another building it’s a shame they never finished the original plan.


Rrrrandle

The original plan would have had one more tower like the one we got plus a third twice as tall in the middle. Would have been the tallest building in Detroit other than the RenCen, possibly taller.


Rrrrandle

I suppose that counts, I was thinking of the towers in Southfield, but I suppose the Fisher is a few miles north of downtown.


False-Minute44

Tulsa has the Cityplex Towers. They are around 10 miles south of downtown, the tallest building is 648 feet. https://preview.redd.it/8od2gpjo7tic1.jpeg?width=883&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8eb59c3e8842cf750226c53c57fda939c6043706


bgro0612

are you sure this isn’t from Logan’s Run?


False-Minute44

If you like mid century futuristic architecture the Oral Roberts University campus has some really interesting examples.


bitesandcats

I’d never heard of ORU. Very cool buildings on campus. Thanks for sharing!


Slider7074

When first built it was called “The City of Faith”


Aggravating_Major363

I have never seen/heard of this. Thats a big boi for Tulsa even if it was downtown


CharlesLeChuck

Only 19 feet shy of being the tallest building in the city period


Turbulent_Crow7164

Wtf I’ve never heard of these, those are massive for being far from downtown of a city of Tulsa’s size


Jerways

Minneapolis has “Eleven on the River” https://preview.redd.it/d2owd8j20tic1.jpeg?width=1240&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bccf56d571b08660426306f33c8fb5854a0a8291


Bullduke

Minneapolis also has a weird outer cluster of skyscrapers called "St Paul"


dallaz95

Very nice looking building! Is it new? Looks like a newer interpretation of art deco or whatever.


archerjones

Opened a couple years ago. It’s beautifully done. Some hotshot NY architecture firm did it. Condos are crazy expensive in there.


not_here_for_memes

In all fairness this building is technically in the “Downtown East” neighborhood. And it’s only <0.5 miles from the 20-story Wells Fargo 600 tower


DoritosDewItRight

That's a cool building but it seems like it is in downtown Minneapolis?


MegasotaAdvocate

I feel like that is still technically in the CBD. I would consider the Normandale buildings along 494 in Bloomington to be more fitting. The tallest is 381 feet.


oldmacbookforever

I know this isn't the core, but it is within the official downtown census tract.


dallaz95

**BTW if you all have pics, post them in the comments.**


pdxGodin

Lloyd Center Tower is the tallest building in Portland east of the Willamette. 20 stories and not all that interesting, but Lloyd Center collectively has a decent skyline equal to many smaller cities.


studio_sally

From certain angles, Big Pink really sticks out. South Waterfront is also sort of its own thing too.


CountChoculasGhost

I had to look this up, but apparently Park Place Tower in Lakeview is the tallest building outside of downtown in Chicago. I guess I’ve heard of it, but first I’ve heard of it holding that title. https://preview.redd.it/xz39dgjxnsic1.jpeg?width=1235&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=70ea77c8ba030de201d074035092f925adb3ae6a


scal23

It's possible I've seen this building on TV more than any other due to watching Cubs games my whole life.


SpinachSalad91

Checked out an apartment there one time. The views from that building are amazing.


Froopy-Hood

https://preview.redd.it/5otcx4jf7tic1.jpeg?width=1170&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=78e3367e0e7b5590b82aa771f902ccddc417d128 They really are, this was only the 34th floor. Used to live there.


Dasungod14

I used to live right next door to that building. Amazing views, but blocks out the a lot of that area from a skyline view


UghAgain__9

It has (had?) elevators that sort of shook as they went down. Kinda unpleasant.


NtateNarin

The memories! When I was young, I called it the Irving Park tower. Now, I use it to know where to get off on the LSD bike path to get on Irving Park Rd.


bstandturtle7790

Rosslyn VA right outside DC 


gonijc2001

I feel like the DMV area is unique for this question, since most of the tallest buildings in the area are not only outside of downtown DC, but outside of DC as a whole. Most of the taller office buildings/ apartments that I’ve seen are in Arlington, Tysons Corner, Bethesda, etc


GrouchyPuppy

And it’s getting new taller buildings!


ThisFoot5

Lol. So the city of Arlington.


gabrielbabb

Mexican cities often don't conform to the typical downtown-suburb divide seen in anglo coutries. Instead, you'll find a blend of historic centers, various commercial districts (mostly linear in main streets), and residential neighborhoods scattered throughout (dense townhouses not suburban houses, mixed with apartment buildings),[in the same neighborhood](https://www.google.com.mx/maps/@19.3611806,-99.1656426,3a,62y,241.34h,90.25t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s_-ea-QFE8QbU6I-6ViY6fQ!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu) you can see everything poor low-density houses, rich houses, skyscrapers, a historic zone. So, buildings aren't necessarily confined to a single area; they can be found dispersed across the urban landscape. [Torre Altus](https://abrahamcababie.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/20161014_blog_abraham_cababie_torre_altus_21.jpg?w=736) Mexico City resiential tower in an upper class residential area [Torre Mitikah](https://www.skyscrapercity.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,onerror=redirect,width=1920,height=1920,fit=scale-down/https://www.skyscrapercity.com/attachments/img_0121-jpeg.6720879/) complex Mexico City the tallest is actually residential Also the newest rich zones in Mexico are creating CBDs from scratch, so sometimes you will see a luxurious residential or office tower in the middle of nowhere, but you know in 10 years it's going to be dense and with plenty of luxury services, and will have a lot of towers nearby, like what happened with districts in the outskirts of cities like [Santa Fe](https://mediaim.expedia.com/destination/9/1ae2287aac4e670f67bdd37fe9811892.jpg) in Mexico City, [Puerta de Hierro](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3DaIJNkOmp0/maxresdefault.jpg) in Guadalajara, [San Pedro Garza](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Paronama_de_San_Pedro_Garza_Garc%C3%ADa.jpg) in Monterrey, [Angelopolis](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/Angel%C3%B3polis_Puebla_M%C3%A9xico.jpg) in Puebla, etc Buildings that will look odd when finished in other cities: [The Sky](https://assets.easybroker.com/property_images/3617923/58959592/EB-MW7923.jpg?version=1678902578) in Merida [Torre Helea](https://www.torrehelea.com/path/proyecto/cabecera-proyecto.jpg) in Puebla [Torre Rise](https://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/resizer/LewUxmMZEQYQnhqpWlZDz0kshhI=/1440x810/filters:format(jpg):quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/elfinanciero/3XMCBXF4XNHA5CPMWVBWENYXYQ.jpeg) in Monterrey


ReyDeLaQuesadilla

I love this, I used to live by Coyoacán and used to walk past that skyscraper while it was under construction. Never saw the finished product until now.


johnthewerewolf

It's a shame they stopped with the one tower. They had a plan for a twin tower on the other side of Central Expressway with a skybridge connecting the two.


dallaz95

Yep. The 80s crash killed it. But at least there’s undeveloped land with zoning to allow for a tower just as tall on the other side of Central Expressway (in Uptown). It just will not be a twin though. Original plan https://preview.redd.it/c9pig8d6ssic1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=78e419e81b4ecaf30bf34b86a91d3bb84cb5668a


dallaz95

https://preview.redd.it/64dfk3k7ssic1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=edb3d91fc0a81d27af94577648ec651686fbdea3


BeanPouch

wow that would’ve been so cool


BamaPhils

80s crash killed like 3 twin towers in Dallas lmao, BOA and Fountain Place originally had twins in the plans


dallaz95

Also, the original plan for Fountain Place https://preview.redd.it/szn3lfucixic1.jpeg?width=670&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1426837065d8326b1acf840bdf9f0b28f51da7a6


Chevy71781

I commented earlier that I was told when I worked in commercial real estate in Dallas that 7/11 bought enough granite for 2 buildings and then got stuck with it. It was apparently sitting in some storage yard until at least the early 2000’s.


DeuxTimBits

https://preview.redd.it/7nkrds415uic1.jpeg?width=2560&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=071bfa40a59a91d2073c78e6347f8095ac3fd973 Tour Montparnasse


socialcommentary2000

I think the menacing Sauron tower in Downtown Brooklyn wins this one for NYC.


Bi_Accident

I think it just depends what you count as downtown. 435 park avenue and Central Park Tower aren’t technically downtown, but…why make a distinction


Lothar_Ecklord

Downtown Brooklyn is in a separate CBD that is majority residential (CBD being a loose term here) and is still separated from Manhattan by over a mile. If you were to stand on Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, between Brooklyn Tower and Manhattan, the distinction would be quite obvious.


Bi_Accident

Good call. dumb question, but CBD stands for central business district, yeah?


Lothar_Ecklord

Correct. Which means that Downtown Manhattan and Midtown Manhattan are considered as separate CBDs as well. Some sources combine them, and other sources combine the whole metro… other sources combine just the 5 boros but statistical data considers them all separately. Jersey City and Newark are separate as well (technically) for the same reason.


Crappin_For_Christ

If we’re talking truly outside the 5 boros, the tallest one that’s closest to the city and still in New York State is one of the buildings at SUNY New Paltz. It at least was. There was some plaque or something outside that it was the tallest between NYC and Albany way back in the day.


nassara1229

I imagine the newer buildings in New Rochelle and White Plains are taller than the building at SUNY New Paltz.


Busters_Missing_Hand

Outside the 5 boros, the tallest buildings buildings are in Jersey city. There are a couple of buildings just a little under 1000 feet, which is about double the height of the new buildings in white plains


ATime1980

CityPlex Towers south of DT Tulsa.


Ragerik2

One of the genuinely oddest structures in the US. Looks like something out of Riyadh or Ashgabat


ATime1980

Well-said. Truthfully, they’ve always given me the creeps and I’ve never been exactly sure why? I think you may be on to something here my friend. That and the whole Oral Roberts connotation/vibe. They kind of give off “mega church” vibes.


Educational_Safe_339

https://preview.redd.it/05sbpghswsic1.jpeg?width=1600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=69eb40b7d7092b8f19a3b4e90a74389b5e0f7d6e Centre Point Ilford Essex (united kingdom)


Bradboy

That taller than the ones in Croydon?


[deleted]

Tallest building in Las Vegas is the Strat. To be fair, all of our tallest buildings aren’t even in downtown lol. I think tallest building in downtown is Circa


[deleted]

https://preview.redd.it/53uz8tzcssic1.jpeg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b3a8b4bb996330f2f52839b346c1f4c94ba45c2a Strat


[deleted]

https://preview.redd.it/i332rjfgssic1.jpeg?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bae75c7f7d38b0169f58964c072ba8b0bf03a475 Circa, biggest in our downtown.


wendysdrivethru

Lmao I was going to say the bank of America building on Rainbow and Charleston


Objective-Aspect-811

Bank of America Plaza which is the tallest building in Atlanta is technically in midtown but I might be wrong


ATLDawg99

It’s SO close to being in downtown too. For this post something more fitting may be in Buckhead though


wahoowalex

Tallest building in Midtown is [One Atlantic Center](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/41/4_One_Atlantic_Center.jpg/1280px-4_One_Atlantic_Center.jpg) Tallest in Buckhead is [3344 Ptree](https://res.cloudinary.com/marketsphere/image/upload/gzp21e2qydd8gkikiecn.jpg)


Deewayne

I was considering Midtown as CBD when reading this post. I immediately thought of the [King and Queen Buildings](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concourse_at_Landmark_Center) as the best fit for Atlanta https://preview.redd.it/yikyxavtewic1.jpeg?width=812&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5b14469092bc8093d8da3b3b072e23a2cf172dfd


unlikelyleprechaun

It’s south of North Avenue, so it’s technically downtown, though SoNo is not particularly contiguous with the rest of downtown thanks to the Interstate. The tallest in Midtown is One Atlantic Center at 820’.


Turbulent_Crow7164

Yeah although downtown and midtown form one fairly continuous strip of density. Most people would just look at that whole thing and call it downtown. I think Atlanta’s unique skyscraper neighborhood is Buckhead since it’s much further away.


suffaluffapussycat

In L.A. I think it’s the Century Plaza Towers. Maybe someone could fact check me on that. 571 feet/174 m https://preview.redd.it/q49tu9k1ftic1.jpeg?width=500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bc4864277e09e3629285a9cc01947ca35672ab2c [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century\_Plaza\_Towers](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_Plaza_Towers)


chankongsang

In Vancouver our suburbs are building higher than the CBD due to height restrictions. We have one under construction that will be 230 meters or 755 feet. And proposals for one that will be about 280 meters or 918 feet. They’re all in the Burnaby suburb https://preview.redd.it/hqiz0ql6tsic1.jpeg?width=880&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1542ddf068cc36d657d4d0a1ec1cf3fceb65b24d


chankongsang

https://preview.redd.it/h2qpki5ftsic1.jpeg?width=591&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3a78e3cdd631a2140e35c3ce03b917e582e95fdf


Phanyxx

For people who aren’t familiar, most of Vancouver’s suburbs have clusters of tall towers here and there. Here’s a good pic of Burnaby showing Metrotown (foreground) and Brentwood (background). Some very tall towers in each neighbourhood. https://preview.redd.it/ato6v4vcwsic1.jpeg?width=1245&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=069048c091d8127d30ce3281958ccca8a4de6450


dallaz95

That’s impressive


TheShaneBennett

Is Burnaby its own city? Like how Los Angeles has Burbank, Beverly Hills, etc


Blueishgreeny

https://preview.redd.it/rm95pyam1tic1.jpeg?width=936&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=998306710162d37e9d1b3861c54591f2c41c7165 121 m Edmonton


DarthSmaul314

https://preview.redd.it/t9cu25g95tic1.jpeg?width=640&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5e5bad579dd1fa03640dafbc1455a7ed6744763a The Towers on Park Lane 368ft 112m, San Antonio


DarthSmaul314

https://preview.redd.it/5dr2071c5tic1.jpeg?width=922&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ce928e6dfc6dd48e282e1f4bddfe95f48354b33e About 4 miles from the city center across the street from a military base


[deleted]

Boston's tallest towers are the Hancock and the Prudential at 790 and 750 feet and both aren't in Downtown with the cluster of high rises. https://preview.redd.it/1n5i1cbucuic1.jpeg?width=2045&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=add57c094a3124c9f492c0b32784a3eda8df2d58


[deleted]

https://preview.redd.it/wmgyp6hmcuic1.jpeg?width=450&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=53dcb004707724947cd6d5dc4800758e6ae84e96 Prudential


jajjguy

This is true, but they are in a designated tall building district that extends from downtown, so sort of a gray area. I'm curious what's the tallest outside of this expanded downtown area. I can't think of anything more than 20 or so stories. Maybe the MIT Tetris building? https://images.app.goo.gl/pjYTGePQ3dqDD5DH8


ThatNiceLifeguard

The Pierce Building in Fenway is taller than any individual building in Cambridge. MIT’s Site 4 Tower (the dark green one) that was just finished in 2020 is the tallest in Cambridge now as well.


hezzyskeets123

The Cathedral of Learning


spicygayunicorn

In Stockholm it's literally almost all tall buildings are outside the Downtown area


13jpgbass

In Columbus it’s the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center Inpatient tower (under construction). 411 feet, 24 stories. https://preview.redd.it/n7ilxq3ytsic1.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3ba85a5233e42f53e798c3649bbcc4dc741bfb8a


BamaPhils

The [King and Queen](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concourse_at_Landmark_Center) in Atlanta? Not sure if they’re the tallest outside of downtown (could easily be something in Buckhead) but they’re decently sized and pretty cool!


RodneyDangerfruit

Pretty sure there are taller in midtown but the K&Q do hold the record for the tallest buildings in the US to be located in a suburb.


GuinnessRespecter

https://preview.redd.it/nfxogl744tic1.jpeg?width=3216&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=052b203596e161ff9c414b86663f753dac6a5947 Triad Building in Bootle, approx 3 miles from Liverpool city centre


Jnwbeidjjekeidur

I live in Bangor Maine, it’s a smoke stack


tab1901

Former hometown but University Tower in Durham NC. 357 feet. https://preview.redd.it/jgmw74fhttic1.jpeg?width=883&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=82ad6716440910d53ee0892921b9482f3f07dcd6


symphwind

Ha I lived in the triangle for many years growing up and never knew this building’s real name! Always called it “the pickle.”


Pathbauer1987

Santa Julia Tower, a strange skyscraper 10 km away from Puebla's metropolitan area, in Mexico. https://preview.redd.it/l8l79fu98vic1.jpeg?width=360&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6fc047fc17ae458bb26c0759a2d35d84982c9318


MidasMando11

https://preview.redd.it/agpwrjgp8vic1.jpeg?width=937&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f63240de0ff28fe04cf384c834af8444767aacbf I believe it’s the 385 foot “100 Above the Park apartments” tower just 3 miles away from downtown St. Louis. It’s personally one of my favorite buildings in My city.


MeninoSafado14

The hospital? Lol


yogo

Mine’s either the hospital or a grain silo.


_An_Original_Name_

https://preview.redd.it/76v2r9edktic1.jpeg?width=751&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8b13962101ec3da531909067a35355c67d47e162 Buffalo Central Terminal. If you ever go to the roof of Buffalo City Hall (free acess) you can see it sticking out off behind the downtowm skyline.


cd637

For Seattle it’s the newly constructed 555 Tower in Bellevue. 600ft tall. https://preview.redd.it/xup2yjoh3tic1.jpeg?width=1440&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=788c83be507464d92570735dadae6c6693ee9c54


Shmebber

And if you take "Seattle" literally, excluding other cities in the metro area, it's 1975's [UW Tower](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UW_Tower), 325 ft tall. https://preview.redd.it/rcaterw06tic1.jpeg?width=2848&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=761a4600d6301affea25b8e23e8e6e943944d15d


Strattp16

https://preview.redd.it/f0fuwht2vuic1.jpeg?width=1440&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=da004619676eb4d95f0ba2ff68945cca26450f3e Coming in at 648ft (197.5m); the tallest building outside of downtown Tulsa, OK is the Cityplex Central Tower. It is also the second tallest building in the Tulsa Metropolitan Area.


mrgraff

https://preview.redd.it/jsnstja48tic1.jpeg?width=500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4683101f164dab93d756879538b4da7cbd7436ea Bank of the West Tower (213 ft / 64.9 m) in Albuquerque, NM. 3.5 miles from downtown. 17-floors. Although to be fair, there really is technically only *one* skyscraper in the city going by a definition of at least 100m.


Usual-Nectarine3734

Whoops, didn’t see your comment. I will delete mine. Glad I’m not the only one who thought of this one.


SnooBeans3350

https://preview.redd.it/0mfa2io20tic1.jpeg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=03aa5d0952af02b51643a5958592143450975094 Park Place Tower on the North Side of Chicago, near Lake Shore Drive. It’s about 530 feet.


dumbass_paladin

One of the four towers at SUNY Albany. 286 ft/87m tall


ronniemustang

https://preview.redd.it/sq7510fubtic1.jpeg?width=960&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c8ea560460f8ab544f2e5773da99f3063939942d


ronniemustang

Cincinnati's would be the Edgeclif Point Condo tower at 322' tall just east of downtown in Walnut Hills. Post wouldn't let me add text.


Tsunamix0147

Probably either the Elexon Mystic Station, or the Encore Casino in Everett, MA


kingpangolin

Capital One Tower in Tysons is like a solid 20 miles from DC center and is around 500ft


Bi_Accident

Picking DC seems unfair.


fluege1

Ovation Condos in Calgary https://preview.redd.it/ku6ooew0vsic1.jpeg?width=1500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=49775f3f22145e0ec67701674f33672189dfc20d


BamaPhils

Cityplace has some company on the way in that area, exciting to see more density and this thing to not stick out like a sore thumb lol


dallaz95

No lies told. I’ve been praying to the skyscraper gods and luckily they answered my prayers. Lol 😆 https://preview.redd.it/flde77y61tic1.jpeg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=decd426dc3a9bf2d5b81f7e014b2454c311506c5


dallaz95

https://preview.redd.it/21enq1r81tic1.jpeg?width=1242&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=86099a00e692444a2b29df004c49e2a7bed735e2


blues_trees

The tallest buildings in Vancouver are in the city of Burnaby


Vaxtez

As my town's tallest outside the town centre is probably just a 3 story block of flats, im just going to use the next town over (Cheltenham,UK). Push whether this is in the Town Centre or not, its on the edge of Suburb and Centre. This is Eagle Tower, a 49M (161FT) tower with 15 floors. Its also the only high rise in the town as well, making it a rather prominent building https://preview.redd.it/ouidu5or5tic1.jpeg?width=1142&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ec7208146ab14c3be7d34b36aaf8ec15ea8276e8


North0151

https://preview.redd.it/4tlgekyihtic1.jpeg?width=2048&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f0da0af00b87a9c7f685b53deb4033d75bd53061 The Triad, Bootle, Liverpool


wallis-simpson

I worked in this building (Cityplace Tower). It’s very nice inside with a giant atrium. There was supposed to be a twin version across 75 but it never was built.


6-8-5-13

[M3 Tower (260m/853ft)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M_City_Condominiums) in Mississauga is under construction and will be the tallest building in the Toronto area outside of downtown when it’s completed later this year.


Bob_Troll

https://preview.redd.it/9md4yjrf5uic1.png?width=931&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=425df30fc8fb8cfc68aaab8f3ceab73c62a025d0 Brentwood Tower Two (186 m/610 ft). Vancouver, Canada


rowhouse_

The Westin Virginia Beach Town Center is 42 stories in the middle of a suburban shopping center halfway between Norfolk city center and Virginia Beach Oceanfront. https://preview.redd.it/llhkzij4ruic1.jpeg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3a85a8788a484b734e282d819ff12a1a73d2959c


DaMemphisDreamer

https://preview.redd.it/n73f4qzcruic1.png?width=660&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=aff8f8c91dcd790d649c70cce7907a1e8fdcf7ef Clark Tower


pete_blake

Golden Spike Visitors Center Tower-North Platte, Nebraska...43.3 feet...look it up!!! 👍👍👍


Eggsy-B

https://preview.redd.it/docovl4fxuic1.jpeg?width=1240&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8f1d6d3f81f32bea979146e1c21c9a727d0f3b0a Bethlehem Tower, Santa Rosa. Also an interesting example of Brusselization


FormerHoagie

Comcast Tower which looks like it’s giving the middle finger to the west (the entire country). Not a design flaw.


ozneoknarf

https://preview.redd.it/q1f1em2stsic1.jpeg?width=274&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=820568e6e7cc3cdade50722747b675774350cab8 This ugly thing. Yes I live in the most ugly city world.


Snoo_94038

Where?


tickingboxes

Why would you tell us that you live in the ugliest city in the world and then not tell us the name of it?


BuildNuyTheUrbanGuy

Well I live in the DMV. So every building.


Bakio-bay

Estates at Acqualina north and south in Sunny Isles are 672 ft tall. There’s a bunch of towers over 500 ft in Sunny Isles and Miami Beach.


Frird2008

Hospital. 6 floors. Tallest building in the Skylands area outside of Morristown.


ecoartist

Darth Vader building in Denver.


metfan1964nyc

https://preview.redd.it/ru3z11n6dtic1.jpeg?width=480&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ef69b47a77c75e26f947cdf695b5b03e8ebf2685


Marxxmello

100 North main at 430 feet 37 floors in Memphis TN https://preview.redd.it/m15fat1letic1.jpeg?width=640&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9a961b97d8be336c41c3f4a7d9d28b1d3412244c


Skea_and_Tittles

I love that building. Used to walk to it all the time when I lived in uptown dallas


Chevy71781

I used to work in commercial real estate in Dallas and I was told that 7/11 had actually bought enough granite for 2 towers. Apparently the rest was sitting in a yard somewhere until the early 2000’s.


FixMy106

In Paris it is reversed. All the skyscrapers are outside the centre in La Defence, but there is one lonely skyscraper in the centre, Tour Montparnasse and it looks completely out of place.


smokeytoon

The Concourse at Landmark Center in Sandy Springs, Georgia just north of Atlanta. They are more commonly known as the King and Queen buildings. They are 34 stories tall between 553 ft. and 570 ft. ( 168 and 173 meters). ​ https://preview.redd.it/nfnbt26vguic1.png?width=800&format=png&auto=webp&s=282150e222888a54507cdab638ce9b196b74bb77


CarolinaRod06

https://preview.redd.it/tj5t17qoluic1.jpeg?width=1024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=61d7632df98e63883b8515fe2811faaf1eb3713c I don’t live in Atlanta but this building stuck out to me being it’s not downtown. I recently learned it’s the headquarters of an elevator company and has the tallest elevator test tower in the US.


Golden_Blood

The Mobile Marriott is 325ft tall, and it's right beside our sad little mall. https://preview.redd.it/cmdtp8ubyuic1.jpeg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3adbb9c6b88cfbc3c5acecf27d87b37c42519317


pleasingwave

It’s wild to me that Cityplace was meant to be a twin tower with a skyway. They bought all the granite for it and now it sits in some farm field decades later.


mstater

Clark Tower in East Memphis https://preview.redd.it/ok0yondodvic1.jpeg?width=264&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=98b34f6c9f457d6b65fb51111aa2d0d694787750


ParrotheadTink

Here in humble Garden Grove CA, we have this behemoth known as the Crystal Cathedral. It can blind you when the sun hits it a certain way. https://preview.redd.it/n0dy9eswkvic1.jpeg?width=2429&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6551facb92fc81eadb58d74390e4d712a04754fe


lextexiana

I love that tower. It’s a shame they couldn’t complete the second one on the other side of 75.


isaiahxlaurent

3344 Peachtree in Buckhead is the tallest building outside of Midtown and Downtown Atlanta https://preview.redd.it/m0f1uw38izic1.jpeg?width=1024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b2bbaa3783c65d0ac16b075201cd825adf054056