Shibuya StreamOpened in September 2018Total floor area: about 116,000 m2Shibuya BridgeOpened in September 2018Total floor area: Building A: about 1,280 m2 , Building B: about 4,360 m2Shibuya Scramble SquareEast Tower opened in November 2019 / Central and West Towers opening in FY2027 (planned)*Plans may be subject to changeTotal floor area: about 276,000 m2Standing about 180 m high, this large complex with 35 above-ground floors is located on the site that former-ly housed the To-yoko Line Shibuya Station platform and railway track, which ceased to be used when the To-yoko and Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin lines were relocat-ed underground following the start of direct operation between them. The elevated section of the old To-yoko Line Shibuya Station above National Route 246 has been repurposed as a pedestrian deck directly linked to Shibuya Station. To preserve memories of the old sta-tion building, its iconic roof shaped like kamaboko steamed fish paste has been incorporated into the de-sign. We have improved convenience for pedestrians by developing an urban core that provides a direct link from Shibuya Station, two floors below ground, all the way to the two floors above ground level via the atrium escalators. We have also created a pleasantly vibrant wa-terfront space by using public-private partnerships to regenerate the Shibuya River, which flows past the building’s frontage, developing a plaza and a plant-bedecked footpath some 600 m in length. By attracting a cluster of facilities that support the dis-tinctively casual Shibuya work style, which seamlessly blends work and recreation, we have created a business environ-ment that creative workers are actively choosing to use.This facility is located at the end of a footpath, SHIBUYA River street, some 600 m in length that leads from Shibuya Stream along the Shibuya River and was developed by means of a public-private partnership. The complex houses a nursery school in Building A and a hotel, stores, and offices in Building B. Shibuya Bridge blends functions and applications with a different kind of charm from that found right out-side the station, thereby helping to boost the appeal of the surrounding area and Greater Shibuya as a whole.Its name expresses our hope that it should serve as a bridge between Shibuya and Daikanyama—two areas with very different faces—while boosting footfall, and also that it should be a facil-ity that enhances the appeal of the new neighborhood emerg-ing in Shibuya’s south side.Designed to address com-munity needs such as reducing the number of children on waiting lists for nursery schools and welcoming overseas visitors to Japan, Shibuya Bridge is designed to serve as a multigenerational, multicultural bridge that connects Shibuya and Daikanyama, enhancing the accessibility and liveliness of the area to the south of Shibuya Station. Through this, we aim to boost the appeal of Greater SHIBUYA and ensure that Shibuya becomes Japan’s top must-visit destination.Shibuya Scramble Square is a large complex that will comprise three buildings — the East Tower, Central Tower, and West Tower — while forming a new square facing the world- famous Shibuya Scramble Crossing, which has become a symbol of Japan. We aim to create a stage that pro-duces new forms of culture, while sparking movements from the very heart of Shibuya, with a view to delivering a neighborhood that constantly attracts both people and attention from across the globe. Completed in November 2019, East Tower is a high-rise building 229.7 m tall, with 47 above-ground floors. The external wall features a huge display screen measuring approximately 780 m², which has been integrated into the building’s design with a distinctive shape and for whose installation special authorization was obtained from Tokyo Metropolitan Government. Occupying the whole of the skyscraper’s roof is Shibuya Sky, one of Japan’s largest rooftop observation platforms, which is living up to its name as a new symbol of the district. The upper floors of the complex house some of Shibuya’s most extensive premium office space, with all floors commanding views of central Tokyo. The middle and lower floors are home to a large commercial complex whose declared vision is to be ahead of the global trend curve at all times, and also to the co-creation facility SHIBUYA QWS, which aims to create new added value in order to solve social issues.Currently at the planning stage, the two other tow-ers are expected to open in FY2027, with the Central Tower set to be around 61 m tall, occupying 10 above-ground floors and 2 basement floors immediately above the existing JR Shibuya Sta-tion. The West Tower, meanwhile, will be located on the site of Tokyu De-partment Store’s Toyoko Store, which is in the process of being demol-ished, and is planned to be about 76 m tall, with 13 above-ground floors and 5 basement floors.Courtesy of Shibuya Station Area Joint Building OperatorsCourtesy of Shibuya Scramble SquareCourtesy of Shibuya Scramble SquareCourtesy of Shibuya Stream21
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