Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project.

Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project.

The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline.

The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants.

gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants.
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants. [gallery ids="169344,169349"]
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants. [gallery ids="169344,169349"]
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants.
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants. [gallery ids="169344,169349"]
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants. [gallery ids="169344,169349"]
"},{"caption":"Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project.\r\n\r\nThe tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline.\r\n\r\nThe structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants.\r\n\r\n
gallery gallery
Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. - Three thousand professionals, 500 staffers, 4 lines of service for clients: these are the key numbers of the structure that starting in 2020 will contain the new Milan headquarters of PwC in the Torre Libeskind, part of the CityLife project. The tower designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind has been created in keeping with avant-garde construction techniques and criteria of environmental sustainability, making it one of the most recognizable presences in the new Milan skyline. The structure, the physical plant systems and technology have been designed to minimize energy and water consumption while maximizing environmental comfort for inhabitants. [gallery ids="169344,169349"]
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