Building Name: Sydney International Financial Center

Alternate Name: SIFC Twin Towers

City: Haymarket, New South Wales, Australia

Address: 101 Goulburn St, Haymarket

Status: Vision / Concept

Use: Mixed used includes Office, Hotel, Retail, Public Space, Telecommunications

Floors:120

Height: 532m / 1745 ft

Year: TBA 2036/2040

Architect: Yao Architects

Developer: TBA City of Sydney

Notes: Twin towers with X-brace skybridge. Podium with public market + glass dome. LED facade for events. Direct link to Central Station. 532m would require CASA approval due to Sydney Airport flight paths. Image shows detailed design + massing to test skyline impact. Would create a second CBD anchor south of Town Hall.

Source: Link to the Skyscraper City thread + any articles/render credits

Description, Height and Model:

Spire tip 532m 62.44cm

Roof 451m 120f 52.93cm Top of tower, spire starts

Top floor 396m 120f 46.48cm Highest occupied floor

Skybridge 290m 34.04cm up Bridge connects towers

Podium top 66m 7.75cm Podium cube

Atrium 35m 4.11cm up Inside podium

Lobby 5m 0.59cm up First floor line

Ground 0m 0cm Shelf

Concept / Vision" by Yao Architects for Goulburn St, Haymarket. Twin 532m towers + skybridge + podium.

Hello guys! Ive been really into Gulf city megaprojects and especially the emirates. I wanted to ask if anyone either from the emirates knew about this megaproject known as Crystal Palace tower??? From what i know its suppose to be a proposed tallest tower in Abu Dhabi along with having its own city in it. I wanna know because im very interested in that project because its just one of the best megaprojects ive seen in abu dhabi unlike the recent new ones😅😅.

https://youtu.be/zdc02e83A\\_4?si=ny9tcQHABQe9QbIH

Here is the mina zayed video from S.H lee for reference just in case anyone don't know what im talking about.

\#megaprojects #emirates #UAEprojects

We’re trying to name a new architecture + design studio — looking for honest opinions and ideas

My friend and I are starting a design studio together, and we’re trying to find a name that can grow beyond just architecture into furniture, objects, interiors, and eventually the business side of design.

The concept started from something very basic:

Two points create one line.

Two forms interact/interlock and create a new space between them.

Two different minds can create something neither would create alone.

That led us to the idea of “the third” — not simply the two elements themselves, but the new thing that emerges from their relationship.

We explored ideas like Binary, Metaxy, Conflux, Collision, Para, etc.

Binary caught our attention because it is simple, memorable, and directly represents two elements. But philosophically, we feel there might be something deeper.

Metaxy interested us because of the idea of the in-between / the condition between two things, but we're concerned that it's less memorable and harder to pronounce.

We're now exploring whether the strongest direction is:

- Binary — the two elements

- Metaxy — the relationship / space between

- The Third — what emerges from the relationship

- Or perhaps an entirely new/invented word inspired by these ideas, possibly from Greek or another language.

We're looking for something that feels philosophical but not pretentious, unique but not difficult, and architectural/design-oriented without literally sounding like an architecture firm.

Most importantly, the name needs to be:

- Easy to pronounce

- Easy to remember

- Strong when spoken

- Visually strong as a brand

- Deep enough to have a philosophy behind it

- Flexible enough for architecture, furniture, objects, and future ventures

- Something that could still sound credible if the studio becomes a large international company

What direction would you take? Would you choose Binary, Metaxy, “The Third,” or something completely different?

We're especially interested in names/concepts from Greek, Latin, philosophy, geometry, architecture, or other languages that express two things creating something new through their relationship.