It’s been a decade since International Towers welcomed its first tenant partners to what was soon to become one of Australia’s most progressive and desirable workplaces. To anchor our journey of reflection and celebration over the next twelve months, we’ve developed a special brand identity.
The symbol is a highly stylised representation of the number 10. The number 1 is skewed at an angle of 15 degrees – the exact angle between the central axis’ of Tower Two and Tower Three.
The two numbers intersect, forming a singular unit – representing the single, symbiotic community formed by our diverse population of people, organisations and visitors.
The colours used in the logo have been taken from the unique colours of the external solar fins of the towers, conceptualised by the architects of International Towers, Rogers Stirk Harbour: silver, representing the reflection of light on the harbour’s surface, and yellow, symbolising the sun and the extraordinary natural light that elevates our workspaces.
As a community, we have a lot to be proud of, and our anniversary gives us a wonderful opportunity to reflect on the many ingredients that make International Towers such a special place.
As a member of the International Towers community you’re probably very well aware of our deep commitment to sustainability in every corner of the precinct, and if you’ve been with us for a few months or more you may very well have already met our friends at Sydney-based CandleXchange – the circular economy venture on a mission to stop one million empty, single-use home fragrance containers and 100 tonnes of packaging waste ending up in landfill by 2030.
Thank you to all of our community who attended this colourful and successful event on the weekend and the dedicated team at International Towers, The Streets Of Barangaroo, One International Towers and Infrastructure NSW who helped Make It Happen.
WiredScore Platinum certification reinforces that International Towers has the digital infrastructure in place to support our tenants now, and in the future.
We share here her reflections on the constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the First Peoples of Australia and the establishment of a Voice to Parliament.
Congratulations to our weekly prize winners from last Friday to Kriti, Catherine, Andrew, Daniel, Susan, Joanne and Divya who scanned the QR code in the lobby on Friday, 24 February.
We regret to inform you that the article entitled "The incredible story of Isaiah Dawe” (‘Article’), published on this website, has been retracted. This decision follows concerns raised by a family member about the Article.
