
The building’s structural height reaches 110 meters above ground level, and with the helipad and rooftop structure, the total height increases to 118 meters. The north and south towers are identical, but the central tower, while having the same height, has a larger built-up area. Together, the three sections of the Millennium Tower form a regular rectangular cuboid. The building’s structural height reaches 110 meters above ground level, adf s ada nd with the helipad and rooftop structure, the total height increases to 118 meters. The north and south towers are identical, but the central tower, while having the same height, has a larger built-up area. Together, the three sections of the Millennium Tower form a regular rectangular cuboid.
Spliced connections in steel columns are used to extend column height while ensuring continuous load transfer. They are strategically placed at specific floor levels, often at every two to three stories, depending on construction feasibility and lifting constraints. These connections must provide strength, stiffness, and stability while accommodating potential forces like axial compression, bending moments, and shear. The Third Millennium Towers use bolted spliced connections on the ground floor for center and corner columns.
Spliced Beam Connections are commonly used in steel structures to join two segments of an I-beam when a single, continuous beam is not feasible due to transportation or handling constraints. In the Third Millennium Towers the these connections have been adopted in the exterior cluster where as the beam extensions are welded to the column and connected to each other using high-strength ASTM A325 bolts.
The TMT structural system is composed entirely of steel, with both the main vertical and lateral elements, as well as the floor spanning systems, constructed from cast-in-place concrete reinforced with steel. The tower’s design features a projected grid extending 100 centimeters outward, which casts shadows over customized openings on the facades. This approach exposes the building’s structural framework, integrating it into the exterior aesthetic.