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VERTICALITY IN ROMANIA

Jun 13

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A study in height, ambition and urban futures


At ALD Architecture, verticality isn’t just a physical direction, it’s an aspiration. A tall building isn’t just about more floors, it’s about smart density, urban regeneration and making a statement about how we want to live in our cities.


Romania may not (yet) be on the global skyscraper map, but a few remarkable towers have started to define Bucharest’s skyline and raise essential questions about height and design.


Here are the tallest tower-buildings in Romania and what they tell us about what’s next.


 1. SkyTower – Bucharest


Height: 137 m

Floors: 37

Completed: 2012

Use: Office


SkyTower remains Romania’s tallest building. Located in the Floreasca district, this office tower has become a symbol of vertical development in a neighbourhood that reflects future-facing values: business, connectivity and smart infrastructure.


What inspires us:

  • Its integration into a modern urban hub

  • Clean architectural language and pure vertical expression

  • Iconic presence in the city’s northern skyline


2. Globalworth Tower – Bucharest


Height: 118 m

Floors: 27

Completed: 2015

Use: Office


With a sleek façade and LEED Platinum certification, Globalworth Tower brings performance and sustainability to the urban scene. Located right next to SkyTower, it helps define a coherent vertical zone in Bucharest.


What we admire:

  • Elegant and fluid design

  • Smart building technology

  • Strong functional clarity and architectural identity


3. Ana Tower – Bucharest


Height: 110 m

Floors: 24

Completed: 2020

Use: Office


Ana Tower rounds out Bucharest’s vertical trio with a dynamic volume and a strategic location near Piața Presei Libere. It’s proof that local private developments can deliver high-rise architecture at an impressive standard.


What we notice:

  • Seamless fit into a transitional urban zone

  • Expressive, fluid façade design

  • Potential to catalyze further urban development in the area


What’s next?


In a country where most buildings are still low-rise, these towers are not just exceptions, they’re signals. They push us to rethink space, density, climate and how we imagine tomorrow’s cities.


At ALD Architecture, we care less about how tall a building is and more about what it gives back to the city in return. We want to help shape a new generation of towers that are adaptive, regenerative and deeply urban.


If you also dream of smarter, more vertical cities, let’s connect.

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