Tower 25, also known as The White Walls,^[4] is a high-rise building situated in the heart of Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus. Designed by architect Jean Nouvel,^[5] it has gained recognition as one of Nicosia's notable landmarks due to its distinctive design and central location.^{[original research?]} Standing at a height of 62 meters, Tower 25 ranks as the eleventh-tallest building in Cyprus.

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Quick Facts Alternative names, General information ...

Tower 25
A view from Shacolas Tower
Alternative names	The White Walls
General information
Status	Completed
Location	Nicosia, Cyprus
Cost	25 million euros
Management	Gerens Hill[1]
Height
Roof	67 m (220 ft)
Technical details
Floor count	17 floors
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Jean Nouvel Takis Sophocleous Architects
Developer	Nice Day
Main contractor	Lois Builders
Awards and prizes	Best Tall Building Europe 2016 by CTBUH[2]
References
[3]

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The ground floor, the mezzanine areas, and the first six floors above them are occupied by offices belonging to Ernst & Young (EY).^[4] The subsequent seven floors consist of apartments that offer panoramic views of the entire capital city.^{[citation needed]} The penthouse, spanning the two top floors,^[6] showcases a design inspired by traditional Cypriot architecture^{[citation needed]} and features a swimming pool.^[7]

A significant portion of the apartments, including the penthouse, had already been sold prior to the commencement of construction. The total cost of the building was approximately €25 million, and its construction was completed in early 2013.^[8]

Each floor of the building has a full-length balcony. They vary in width and depth; each offers views of the historic city and its walls.

The other façades of the building exhibit a pattern of square voids that serve as both windows and openings for natural ventilation, catering to the hot climate of the city.^[6] Particularly on the sun-facing southern façade, a series of balconies extend across the entire width of the building, effectively addressing the need for shade and facilitating a pleasant outdoor experience.^[6]

The building overlooks the historic Venetian fortifications of the city of Nicosa. Adjacent to the newly redesigned Eleftheria Square, envisioned by architect Zaha Hadid,^[6] it benefits from its proximity to the city's major commercial thoroughfares, namely Makariou Avenue and Themistokli Dervi Avenue.^{[citation needed]} The strategic positioning of the building is intended to stimulate further development along the ring avenue encircling the city walls.^{[citation needed]}

• Bosco Verticale