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Skyline of Raleigh. Raleigh, the second largest city in North Carolina, is home to more than 50 completed high-rise buildings, 14 of which stand taller than at least 250 feet (76 m). [1] The tallest building in Raleigh is the 32-story PNC Plaza, which rises 538 feet (164 m) tall and was completed in 2008. [2]
Completed (with two stories) in 1862 on Halifax St., the building was home to one of the earliest North Carolina railroads, the Raleigh & Gaston, eventually incorporated into the 20th century's Seaboard Coast Line. Acquired by the state in the 1970s for use as an office building and moved to its present location on N. Salisbury St.
Two new buildings housing state workers from different agencies and other government offices, including the governor’s staff, would be constructed in downtown Raleigh under the budget that North ...
Capital Bank Plaza in Downtown Raleigh, NC. 333 Fayetteville Street is a skyscraper in Raleigh, North Carolina which houses the headquarters of Capital Bank.Formerly known as 333 Corporate Plaza and Capital Bank Plaza, the 15-story building at 333 Fayetteville Street has 135,000 square feet (12,500 m 2) of space [1] and is an "outstanding example of International Style modernism" and "features ...
A North Carolina state government building that had Department of Health and Human Services office space, it was set to be demolished in 2023, but still stands in May 2024. The land will be turned ...
Downtown South is a proposed 140-acre (57 ha) real estate development by Kane Realty located to the south of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina.Anchored by a soccer stadium and VR center, the US$2.2 billion project could feature as many as 23 high-rise structures with office, residential, hotel, and retail spaces.
Legal Aid of North Carolina, which currently owns and occupies the building, plans to move to an office off Rock Quarry Road. The two-story 29,000-square-foot building sits on about a half-acre ...
In 1959 a commission was formed to guide the construction of a new legislative building [4] to replace the North Carolina State Capitol as the home of the legislature since 1840. [3] Architect Edward Durrell Stone was selected to design the building in partnership with North Carolina firm Holloway & Reeves. [4] The building opened in February ...