By David Foxley | Architectural Digest
Given that the majority of Americans between the ages of 25 and 54 spend more time working than doing anything else, including sleeping, it's no surprise that they care about their offices. For a lucky few, those spaces include a hawk’s nest vantage point—a perch from which to peer down on the world. Soaring office views allow tenants to lord over a sky-high kingdom, to woo prospective clients, and to feel pretty good about their station in life. For this roundup, AD looked around the planet for the office spaces with the greatest, largely urban perspectives.
1/23
4 World Trade Center, New York City
2/23
650 California Street, San Francisco
3/23
1 Bligh Street, Sydney
4/23
3 Columbus Circle, New York City
5/23
6430 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles
6/23
Arlington Tower, Washington, D.C.
7/23
Botanic Building, Brussels, Belgium
8/23
888 Seventh Avenue, New York
9/23
Shippan Landing, Stamford, Connecticut
10/23
1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C.
11/23
One World Trade Center, New York City
12/23
Elmpark, Merrion Road, Dublin, Ireland
13/23
Flatiron Building, New York City
14/23
Market Square, Washington, D.C.
15/23
International Finance Center 2, Hong Kong
16/23
One Bryant Park, New York City
17/23
AQWA Corporate Tower, Rio De Janeiro
18/23
555 California Street, San Francisco
19/23
The Paris Bourse, Paris
20/23
Shanghai Tower, Shanghai
21/23
Leadenhall Building, London
22/23
2325 East Camelback Road, Phoenix, Arizona
23/23
Worldwide Plaza, New York City
_news_small.jpg)