Trianon (Frankfurt am Main)

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Trianon
Trianon
Trianon, seen from the trade fair tower, May 2013
Basic data
Place: Mainzer Landstrasse 16-24 ( Westend-Süd )
Construction time : 1989-1993
Architects : Novotny Mähner Associate , HPP International, Albert Speer & Partner
Use / legal
Usage : office building
Owner : North Star
Client : Public Service Bank
Technical specifications
Height : 186.0 m
Depth: 58.6 m
Floors : 45 upper floors
4 lower floors
Floor area : 1,750 m²
Enclosed space : 455,000 m³
Building material : Reinforced concrete
Height comparison
Frankfurt am Main : 6. ( list )
Germany : 6. ( list )
Europe : 34. ( list )
address
City: Frankfurt am Main
Country: Germany

The Trianon is a skyscraper in the west end of Frankfurt am Main . The building was completed in 1993 and is the headquarters of DekaBank . With a height of 186 meters and 47 floors, it ranks 7th on the list of high-rise buildings in Frankfurt .

Its ground plan has the shape of an equilateral triangle, the corners of which are formed by three-sided towers. The top is an inverted three-sided pyramid on the roof. It is the first structure in Germany to use high-strength concrete .

construction

The reinforcement of the reinforced concrete building using the three inner cores with the elevator shafts and stairwells, as well as by the surrounding concrete perforated facade. The distance between the facade supports is 1.4 m with a support width of 54 cm. The standard ceiling is a slab beam ceiling with a ceiling thickness of 15 cm and beams with a height of 27 cm.

founding

The foundation consists of a reinforced concrete floor slab with a base area of ​​3864 m² and 6.0 m thick. At the edge, the plate tapers to 3.0 m. The foundation level is 19.6 m below the surface of the terrain. The base plate was produced in one cast within 50 hours.

use

The building was acquired by DekaBank through the Morgan Stanley Eurozone Office Fund (MSEOF) in 2007. A 57% share in Trianon was later passed on to the open-ended real estate fund Morgan Stanley P2 value . This stake was sold on to the financial investor Madison in February 2012. In addition to DekaBank as the main tenant, there are numerous other tenants in the house, including a. Parts of the Central Statistics Department and the Central Banking and Financial Supervision Department of the Deutsche Bundesbank .

In 1999 the exhibition50 Years of Germany ” organized by Deutsche Bank and the Bild newspaper took place in the building .

In June 2015, Morgan Stanley and Madison Real Estate sold the building to the US investor North Star for the equivalent of 540 million euros. He sold it to the South Korean financial consortium IGIS / Hana Financial Investment in November 2018.

history

Historically, the properties on Mainzer Landstrasse 16-24 were built on by individual buildings. The previous owners were often bankers. These included Benedict Goldschmidt , Albert (1805–1880) and Friedrich Mumm von Schwarzenstein , Theodor Stern and Wilhelm Peter Metzler . The Moritz Adolph Ellissen bank was at number 24 until 1908 , and the banker's widows Lina Rothschild and Ina Goldschmidt lived at number 18 until 1900. After the destruction of the Second World War , the bank for public services acquired the property. In 1964, the BfG inaugurated its headquarters on the property. As the bank grew, the head office moved into the newly built BfG high-rise and the building at Mainzer Landstrasse 16–24 was used as the headquarters of the Frankfurt branch of the BfG. During the 1980s the property was sold to a Swedish group of investors who built the Trianon there. The BfG was then the first tenant (half of the building).

See also

Web links

Commons : Trianon, Frankfurt  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

swell

  1. ^ Trianon at CTBUH
  2. DekaBank sells Frankfurt building ensemble TRIANON, Morgan Stanley Euro Zone Office Fund takes over prestige object , DekaBank.de, April 26, 2007
  3. ^ Trianon, Frankfurt - Germany , Morgan Stanley
  4. P2 Value Fund: Morgan Stanley to sell Trianon high-rise ( memento of February 23, 2012 in the Internet Archive ), FTD
  5. Linklaters Office Frankfurt ( Memento of November 25, 2008 in the Internet Archive ), (page no longer accessible)
  6. ^ Eva Lienemann: Frankfurt skyscraper: Trianon goes to Clifford client North Star. Juve.de . June 17, 2015. Accessed June 25, 2015.
  7. Skyscraper: Frankfurt “Trianon” changes hands for 670 million euros. Retrieved April 11, 2019 .
  8. Frankfurt, Lebendige Stadt-Journal für Kultur und Gesellschaft, 3/87, pp. 24-25 “The BfG: Frankfurt and its Goethe Memorial Exhibition”

Coordinates: 50 ° 6 ′ 45.7 ″  N , 8 ° 40 ′ 0 ″  E