
What it is
Three towers in a triangle, 75, 150 and 250 storeys tall. The tallest reaches 1,000 m to the roof and 1,080 m to its spire, taller than the Burj Khalifa. Twelve pods spiral up it to a sky crown of seven sky mansions and five sky castles. An 18-storey hexagonal ballroom sits on the shortest tower, plugged into the other two, with a rooftop resort: pools, a lazy river and a waterslide 372 m up.
Underneath are 50 basement levels with a water-taxi basin, four subway lines, a railroad station and parking. Around it are estate grounds with canals, and a perimeter park with walkways, a jogging loop, a bike loop, cafés, shop streets and dog parks.
Who it is for
Anyone who likes skyscrapers, cities and architecture, and wants to stand in one rather than look at a render. It runs on a computer, tablet or phone with nothing to install: about a 6 MB download.
How it started, and how I built it
It started as three towers and kept growing: first taller than anything standing today, then a resort on the roof, then a city underneath and a park that feels alive.
- Modelled in Blender. Every tower, pod, canal, café and walkway is built in Blender, with each version kept in its own release folder so nothing is ever overwritten.
- Flown with three.js. The model exports to a single compressed file that a browser can load in seconds, with walk and fly controls for keyboard and touch.
- One-tap views. Buttons jump straight to the aerial view, a café terrace, a dog park, the bike path, the shops or the top of each tower.
- Released like software. Each fly-through is a numbered release. Version 1.00.00.1 shipped on October 28, 2026; 1.00.00.2 adds avenues, a commercial district and more realism.
What it shows I can do
- Taking an idea from a sentence to a 3D world people can explore, and shipping it to the web.
- Keeping large 3D work fast on phones: one compressed model, cached, with controls that work by touch.
- Running creative work with release discipline: numbered versions, nothing overwritten, every release still online.
Questions people ask
Is this a real building?
It's a design by John Elia, modelled to be explored. The towers are massing models: their shape, height and glass, without floor plates or window detail yet.
Do I need to install anything?
No. It runs in a modern browser on a computer, tablet or phone.
Will there be new versions?
Yes. Version 1.00.00.2 is in progress, and every earlier version stays online to fly.