Welcome to the fourth and final building of the World Trade Center.
Unveiled earlier this week by Danish architect Bjarke Ingels and his firm, BIG, 2 World Trade Center is set to be the final component to the revitalization of Lower Manhattan, which was devastated after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
The tower will reach up 1,340 feet, framing the current 9/11 memorial and filling the Manhattan skyline.
But the design of the new tower will be no twin to 1 World Trade Center, like the towers that were brought down in 2001.
The 80-plus stories will take a tiered look, like city blocks of Ingel's Tribeca neighborhood, Wired reported.
"The design of 2 WTC is derived from its urban context at the meeting point between two different neighborhoods: the Financial District with its modernist skyscrapers and the Tribeca with its lofts and roof gardens," according to the firm's description of the project, kept secret until this week.
Rupert Murdoch's companies 21st Century Fox and News Corp. are to occupy the lower half of the tower with more than 5,000 employees, according to BIG.
The companies have signed a tentative agreement, and plan to move into the building in 2020.