Canary Wharf Group - The Skyscraper Center

CTBUH Silver Member

Canary Wharf Group, PLC

Overview
Buildings
Initiatives

About

Member Since: 2006

Member Offices: London

Canary Wharf Group plc (CWG) is an integrated property development, investment and management group of companies. It has achieved one of the greatest feats of civic transformation – developing previously derelict docklands into over 16 million square feet of office, retail and leisure space across its iconic business and shopping district in inner London.

In the last two decades it has developed more top-quality office space in London than any other company, helping to position the capital as one of the best places in the world to locate a business.

CWG has developed more than 240 shops, bars, cafes and restaurants at Canary Wharf, including many of the world’s leading brands. It runs over 100 performing arts and events annually, most of which are free. More than 60 art works by 45 artists and designers are on public display throughout the Estate.

Fields of Expertise

Construction / Contractor; Developer; Owner (Buildings, Land)

Membership details

Membership Level

Silver

Member Since

2006

Member Offices

London

Buildings

Rank	Name	City	Completion	Height
1	One Canada Square	London	1991	236 m / 774 ft
2	Newfoundland	London	2020	219.8 m / 721 ft
3	One Park Drive	London	2020	204.9 m / 672 ft
4	25 Canada Square	London	2002	201 m / 659 ft
5	8 Canada Square	London	2002	199.5 m / 655 ft
6	20 Charter Street	London	-	185.1 m / 607 ft
7	1 Park Place	London	-	166.2 m / 545 ft
8	20 Fenchurch Street	London	2014	160.1 m / 525 ft
9	Ten Bank Street	London	-	160 m / 525 ft
10	One Churchill Place	London	2004	156.3 m / 513 ft

Associated companies

Subsidiary companies

Canary Wharf Contractors

Subsidiary companies

Canary Wharf Contractors

Rank	Name	City	Completion	Height
1	One Canada Square	London	1991	236 m / 774 ft
2	Newfoundland	London	2020	220 m / 721 ft
3	One Park Drive	London	2020	205 m / 672 ft
4	25 Canada Square	London	2002	201 m / 659 ft
5	8 Canada Square	London	2002	200 m / 655 ft
6	One Park Place	London	-	197 m / 646 ft
7	20 Charter Street	London	-	185 m / 607 ft
8	1 Park Place	London	-	166 m / 545 ft
9	20 Fenchurch Street	London	2014	160 m / 525 ft
10	Ten Bank Street	London	-	160 m / 525 ft
11	One Churchill Place	London	2004	156 m / 513 ft
12	25 Bank Street	London	2003	153 m / 502 ft
12	40 Bank Street	London	2003	153 m / 502 ft
14	10 Upper Bank Street	London	2003	151 m / 495 ft
15	10 Park Drive	London	2019	149 m / 488 ft
16	1 Bank Street	London	2019	145 m / 477 ft
17	10 George Street	London	2019	128 m / 420 ft
18	25 Churchill Place	London	2014	118 m / 387 ft
19	33 Canada Square	London	1999	105 m / 344 ft
20	KPMG Canary Wharf	London	2009	69 m / 227 ft

CTBUH Initiatives Involving Canary Wharf Group

CTBUH UK Future Leaders Committee Presents: How Have We Adapted to Become Resilient During our Toughest Time?

17 June 2020

The CTBUH UK Chapter hosts a discussion on how different industries have adapted and what they have learned during current challenging times

CTBUH UK & ZHA: Tall Towers as Catalysts for Social Interaction

08 May 2017

Zaha Hadid Architects and CTBUH UK hosted an event in the ZHA gallery space, featuring presentations and a panel discussion on tall towers as catalysts for social intercation.

One Canada Square + Canary Wharf Technical Tour Report

13 June 2013

A tour of Canary Wharf is an object lesson in the kind of place-making that can stem from the exploitation of an increasing rarity and developer’s delight: a 100-acre blank space in a major metropolitan area.

20 Fenchurch Technical Tour Report

13 June 2013

Set to complete in 2014, 20 Fenchurch Street is already a feature of the London skyline. The 38-story, 177-meter tower has been nicknamed “The Walkie Talkie” because of its distinctive shape.

CTBUH Releases Analysis of Global Population and Tall Buildings

13 April 2011

Tall buildings are spreading across the globe at an ever-increasing rate. This study demonstrates the relationship between population and tall buildings across those countries and presents information on the average height and age of each country’s tallest buildings.