Menu DAMAC TOWER LONDON Damac Tower is a 50-storey residential development in Nine Elms, London, on the South Bank. It will also include an adjacent smaller tower, topped with a roof garden at level 24. The north tower and south building will be linked by a sky bridge, elements of which will be lifted into position after the smaller tower roof is complete, and will contain four storeys of office space. Damac Tower will be one of London’s most prestigious residential addresses and the first-of-its-kind in Europe to be designed in partnership with leading international fashion house Versace Home. Nicknamed the ‘Jenga’ tower due its unusual stepped design, the project will provide 450 new homes in total, 90 of which will be allocated to affordable housing. Further residential amenities include a children’s play area, expansive indoor swimming pool, Jacuzzi, state-of-the-art gymnasium, residents lounge, hospitality services as well as 9,924 square feet of communal gardens. Nicknamed the ‘Jenga’ tower due its unusual stepped design, the project will provide 450 new homes in total, 90 of which will be allocated to affordable housing. The north tower and south building will be linked by a sky bridge. Damac Tower is a 50-storey residential development in Nine Elms, London, on the South Bank. LOCATION LONDON MAIN CONTRACTOR MULTIPLEX Next Project 60 LONDON WALL LONDON Projects Top Share HOME ABOUT US TIMELINE SECTORS PROJECTS CAPABILITY CAREERS NEWS CONTACT PRIVACYLEGALCOMPANY DETAILSMODERN SLAVERY ACTMANAGE MY DATA Website by Chris Curd Design This website uses cookies to help us improve your user experience. We never collect personally identifiable information unless explicitly stated. Please click "Accept All Cookies" to continue or "More Info" to see more information about our usage of cookies. You can also read our Cookie Policy here. More Info Accept All Cookies

Menu Jump-form Byrne Bros.' range of in-house systems allows us to jump-form cores and walls from the simplest through to large complex cores. Jump-form techniques vary in complexity and can create higher quality finishes when compared to slip-form methods. Jump-form is preferable where concrete finish is the priority, such as at the Tate Modern, where we utilised regular plywood board layouts. Where complexity and interfaces are key, such as at Bloomberg Place Jump-form is advantageous in tower construction with continuous working under the rig. Featured Projects Tate Modern Battersea Power Station Phase 1 The International Quarter (TIQ) Post-Tensioning Top Share HOME ABOUT US TIMELINE SECTORS PROJECTS CAPABILITY CAREERS NEWS CONTACT PRIVACYLEGALCOMPANY DETAILSMODERN SLAVERY ACTMANAGE MY DATA Website by Chris Curd Design This website uses cookies to help us improve your user experience. We never collect personally identifiable information unless explicitly stated. Please click "Accept All Cookies" to continue or "More Info" to see more information about our usage of cookies. You can also read our Cookie Policy here. More Info Accept All Cookies