Sensational-Adelaide.com

From the Flagship Holdings Linkedin: https://media-exp1.licdn.com/dms/image/ ... ItfI3n3ads

Some pictures from Saturday 1/8/2020. The room lay outs seem to vary from floor to floor.

Crane raise today. I think this is the last one.

Crane rise as mentioned by Ben. picture 10/8/2020 from Wright St. Please click on picture for bigger.

Apologies if this is a dumb question.... but why don't we see a core box or two above the levels on this one like in most buildings?

I'm interested to know.

Let us be clear about the difference between beams and columns; beams carry horizontal loads of the floor and fixtures to the nearest column which transfers the load all the way down (vertically) to the ground and hence to the foundations. I think reason why this building does not have the service core rising above the building has some thing to do with the shape of this building. In square and rectangular buildings that are roughly the same length is both directions the service core is usually in the centre of the building and has beams attached to it and there fore it acts like a large column. In this project the floors are quite long in one direction yet relatively narrow in the other direction, so for most of the building normal concrete columns can carry the smaller loads. So in this case the service core is only used to provide a frame for the actual lift (and maybe fire stairs). if the core acts as a column then it has to be built up above the next floor so that the next floor beams can then be attached to it. so the core needs the climbing form work and the jacking system. It is though, much easier to build a core on the ground or on the current floor because you don't need the climbing system so you don't see the core rising up above the existing level of the building. Also as the core is not carry any load (other than self load) it can be made with less concrete. This would be the main reason why the core would not rise above the top level during construction in this project.

In some very tall projects the core can be anything up 10 stories ahead of the rest of the construction.
The picture of crown casino in Sydney shows the core way above the rest of the building.

Jaymz wrote: ↑

Mon Aug 10, 2020 8:14 pm

Apologies if this is a dumb question.... but why don't we see a core box or two above the levels on this one like in most buildings?

I'm interested to know.

I suspect that the lack of a jump form (core box) on this site is the result of the building's longer and narrower profile compared to other high-rise buildings. The most efficient floor plate for a narrower building like this usually has the cores, elevators, service risers and the fire stairs on the ends of the building rather than in the middle.

In this case, the cores on the end look like they have been constructed using pre-cast concrete wall panels rather than cast in-situ on site. There's no need for a jump form for pre-cast installations.

From realestate.com:

Up date 29/08/20. 1. lower car park levels, small reinforced concrete room could be to house power transformer? 2, general view of east side. Please click on pictures for bigger.

From 4/9.

Great pics, thank you!

It’s hardly a looker but it could be worse. Decent filler at best.

Mpol03 wrote: ↑

Fri Sep 04, 2020 11:43 pm

Great pics, thank you!

It’s hardly a looker but it could be worse. Decent filler at best.

It doesn't look horrible in person, and is an appropriate scale for the area.

From this week.

Slowly but surely the CITY is overtaking the TOWN!

The last concrete pour is tomorrow I believe and this is running ahead of schedule now by a few months.

I hope the concrete will be treated like Kodo's west face eventually.

Is there a potential third stage to this site's development or am I imagining?