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Pacific Star Building

Coordinates:14°33′40″N121°01′38″E / 14.56111°N 121.02722°E /14.56111; 121.02722
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Office building in Makati, Philippines
"Nauru Building" redirects here. For the building in Australia, seeNauru House.
Pacific Star Building
Map
Interactive map of the Pacific Star Building area
Alternative namesNauru Building
Record height
Tallest in the Philippines from 1989 to 1991[I]
Preceded byManila Pavilion Hotel
Surpassed byThe Peak Tower
General information
StatusCompleted
TypeOffice
Coordinates14°33′40″N121°01′38″E / 14.56111°N 121.02722°E /14.56111; 121.02722
Completed1989
ManagementCentury Property Group
Height
Roof112.5 m (369.09 ft)
Technical details
Floor count29
Floor areaMore than 56,000 m2 (602,778.98 ft2)[1]
Lifts/elevators14[1]
Design and construction
ArchitectGabriel Formoso
Architecture firmGF & Partners Architects
Structural engineerSiemens Building Technologies
Main contractorRepublic of Nauru

ThePacific Star Building, also known as theNauru Building, is a 29-storey high-rise building inMakati,Metro Manila,Philippines.[2] It was the tallest building in the country upon its completion.

Background

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The building was built by theRepublic of Nauru through itsNauru Phosphate Royalties Trust. The high-rise building is managed by Century Properties Group.[3] An adjacent 6-storey low-rise office building, the Pacific Star Building Low Rise is also partially owned by the company and is part of the building complex.[4] The Monterrey building of DMCI was demolished to give way to the construction of the building.[5] Completed in 1989[6] and inaugurated on May 17, 1989, by then Nauruan Health and Education Minister Reuben J. Kun,[7] Pacific Star Building was thetallest building in the Philippines upon its completion until it was surpassed byRufino Pacific Tower.[8]

Architecture and design

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Pacific Star Building entrance

The Pacific Star Building consists of two buildings,[1] a 29-storey high-rise building with four basement levels[9] and a 6-storey low-rise building which is built around a semicircular driveway ornamented with a fountain.[1] The taller building stands 112.5 meters (369.09 ft) high.[10]

The building was designed by architect, Gabriel Formoso[11][12] under his firm, GF & Partners Architects. The architecture firm describes the building's arches as inspired fromSpanish architecture.[9]Siemens Building Technologies was responsible for the structural engineering of the building.[13]

Reception

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The building is among the few buildings at the Makati Central Business District to be rated five stars by the Makati Commercial Estates Association.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcde"Pacific Star Building".KMC MAG Group. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  2. ^Savills, K. M. C."Pacific Star Building".kmcmaggroup.com. Retrieved2021-04-21.
  3. ^Fucanan, Terrie (3 September 2006)."The Grand Soho Makati - Your answer to hassle-free condo living". The Manila Times. Retrieved28 April 2015.
  4. ^"Century Properties buys part of Pacific Star complex".Century Properties Group. Businessworld Online. 26 October 2014. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  5. ^Arceo-Dumlao, Tina (5 December 2004)."Farm boy moves on to build half of Makati". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved28 April 2015.
  6. ^"Pacific Star Building".KMC MAG Group. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  7. ^Republic of Nauru (Plaque outside building). At the entrance of Pacific Star Building Low Rise in Makati: Government of Nauru. 1989.Republic of Nauru: The Building was erected by the Government of the Republic of Nauru and officially opened by the Honorable Reuben J. Kun, M.P., Minister for Health and Education. Republic of Nauru on 17th May 1989. Despite the plaque the building was opened in the evening by President Corazon Aquino in the presence of President Hammer DeRoburt of Nauru. After the ceremony all were forced to remain for some time because of a storm and heavy rain that flooded the streets. There is no way Reuben Kun would have opened the building in the presence of His President and the President of the Philippines. Corrected by one who was present.
  8. ^"RP's new tallest building rises in Makati". Manila Standard. 16 March 1993. Retrieved28 April 2015.
  9. ^ab"Pacific Star Building".GF & Partners Architects. Retrieved9 January 2018.
  10. ^"AYALA CORPORATION, petitioner, vs. RAY BURTON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, respondent.- DECISION".Supreme Court of the Philippines. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  11. ^Fiel, Corito (15 December 1990)."Formoso - Likha fellow". Manila Standard. Retrieved28 April 2015.
  12. ^Portem, Jayson Braza."Philippine Architecture - History of Architecture 4.0"(PDF). Retrieved6 January 2015.
  13. ^Salazar, Tessa (3 July 2001)."Old buildings need upgrading to rival new 'brainy' ones". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved28 April 2015.
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