|
You are using Emporis.com; all data marked with a * plus additional tools are accessible through Emporis Research offered by Emporis.
Do you have an update for the content on this page?
[E-mail the Emporis Data Team]
[Enter and manage information and photos]
Identification Name Gonda Building Alternative name Leslie and Susan Gonda Building Emporis Building ID 101051
Location
Address as text * ZIP * Complex City State Country
Map and Surrounding Area
Technical Data Height (tip) * Height (architectural) 92.95 m Height (roof) * Height (top floor) * Floors (above ground) 21 Floors (underground) * Construction start * Construction end * Gross floor area * Floor-to-floor height * Elevators * Construction costs *
Structure in General Construction type high-rise building Current status  existing [completed] Structural material steel steel Facade material glass granite Facade system curtain wall Architectural style modernism
Usages Main usages  hospital
Features and Amenities
One of the city's famous buildings
Facts
The Gonda Building was constructed in two phases, floors 1-11 (topped out March 17, 2000) and then floors 12-21 (topped out January 12, 2001). |
The Gonda Building was designed to accommodate up to 30 floors in future expansions. If implemented, these vertical expansions would make this one of the tallest hospital buildings in the world. |
Every floor connects to the Mayo Building, just to the south, and a 7-level skyway crosses Center Street to connect to the Charlton Building and Rochester Methodist Hospital to the north. |
The first occupants began moving in during October 2001, and phased move-ins continued through 2003. |
The Gonda Building was awarded First Place in the healthcare category from the International Interior Design Association Northland Chapter. |
The building also received an 'Honorable Mention' Vista Team Award from the American Society of Healthcare Engineering and was cited for 'Excellence in Masonry Design and Construction' by the Minnesota Concrete and Masonry Contractors Association. |
This was the tallest building in Rochester from 2001 until late 2003 when it was surpassed by Broadway Plaza. |
It replaced the Damon Parkade, demolished in 1998. |
Companies involved in this building
Other companies:
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, Ellerbe Becket, Inc., Cesar Pelli & Associates Architects, Enclos Corp., Centex Rodgers, Inc., Ellerbe Becket, Inc., Superl Inc., Ellerbe Becket, Inc., Ellerbe Becket, Inc., La Crosse Technical Consultants, Inc., LeJeune Steel Company, Mulcahy, Inc., Twin City Tile & Marble Company, Israel Berger & Associates, Hunt Electric Corporation, Wenzel Engineering, Inc., Viracon, Quality Mechanical, Braun Intertec, Kvernstoen, Rönnholm and Associates, Inc. |
|
