The Dynamic Tower is the world’s first rotating skyscraper, where each floor has the ability to rotate independently. This unique feature allows residents to choose their desired view or enjoy the ever-changing surroundings. The innovative design of the tower is based on the concept of dynamism and interaction with time; the very slow movements of the floors are carefully calibrated to be imperceptible to the residents, ensuring that they do not disrupt their comfort.
In terms of energy, this tower is an advanced example of sustainable architecture. By utilizing 48 wind turbines between the floors and solar panels on the roof of each unit, the building is capable of fully supplying its own energy needs and even selling surplus energy back to the power grid. According to estimates, this structure will produce approximately 190 million kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, which is valued at over 7 million euros.
The tower’s use is designed to be diverse and luxurious. It includes a six-star hotel, office spaces, residential apartments of varying sizes, and five 1,500-square-meter villas on the upper floors. Each villa has a dedicated elevator for cars, and the penthouse is equipped with a swimming pool, garden, and a private entertainment area. Additionally, a helicopter landing pad at the 64th floor slides out from the building’s structure, maintaining the dynamic and moving form of the tower.
The construction method of the Dynamic Tower also brings a revolution to the building industry. Approximately 90% of its structure is produced in the form of modules in a factory and then assembled at the central core of the site. This approach significantly reduces construction time, costs, and operational risks. David Fisher, the architect of the project, refers to this style as “dynamic architecture”; a style that blends aesthetics, technology, environmental sustainability, and industrial production into a new, forward-looking framework.