Farglory U-Town

Farglory U-Town is a mixed-use skyscraper complex in Xizhi District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. The development consists of four high-rise buildings completed in 2015 and is positioned as a combined business, shopping, and cultural destination rather than as a standalone office tower. Its location is opposite the Oriental Science Park and near Xike railway station, placing it within one of the major commercial and technology-oriented areas of the Xizhi district. The complex has a reported total floor area of approximately 734,609.45 square metres. Towers B and C are the tallest elements, reaching 166 metres and containing 37 floors above ground, while Towers A and D reach approximately 151.8 metres and also contain 37 above-ground floors. All four towers include seven basement levels. The scale and vertical organization allow the project to combine different uses within one integrated property. Retail and public-facing functions occupy the lower levels. Floors B1 through 3 house IFG Farglory Square, a shopping mall serving visitors, workers, and nearby residents. The fourth floor contains the U-Museum, adding a cultural and exhibition-oriented component to the development. Office space occupies floors 5 through 37, making the upper portions of the towers primarily a business environment. This arrangement gives the complex a clear mixed-use operating model: retail and amenities at the base, cultural programming in the middle, and offices above. Farglory U-Town is also notable in the context of Taiwan's urban architecture. As of December 2020, it was identified as the tallest building complex in Xizhi District, the tenth-tallest in New Taipei City, and the thirty-fifth-tallest in Taiwan. These rankings reflect the prominence of its four-tower composition rather than a single isolated structure. Its significance is therefore both commercial and urban: it functions as a destination for shopping and business while contributing a recognizable high-rise landmark to the Xizhi skyline. The available reference material does not establish a separate founding date, named founder, ownership structure, current management team, financial results, or a detailed campaign and controversy history. The development is generally associated with the Farglory name, but no additional corporate relationships are asserted here without a reliable source.

Farglory U-Town was developed as a four-tower mixed-use complex in Xizhi District, New Taipei City. The site is located opposite the Oriental Science Park and close to Xike railway station, giving it access to a major employment area and public transport connection. Rather than being designed solely as a conventional office building, the project combines workplaces, retail, and cultural facilities in a vertically organized urban complex. The four skyscraper buildings were completed in 2015. Towers B and C rise to 166 metres and contain 37 floors above ground, while Towers A and D reach approximately 151.8 metres and also contain 37 above-ground floors. Each tower has seven basement levels. Together, the buildings provide approximately 734,609.45 square metres of total floor area, making the development one of the largest high-rise commercial projects in the district. The lower floors were planned for public and commercial use. Levels B1 through 3 contain IFG Farglory Square, the complex's shopping-mall component. The fourth floor houses the U-Museum, providing a cultural and exhibition function within the development. Office accommodation begins on the fifth floor and continues through the upper levels to the thirty-seventh floor. This stacking of uses creates a development that can serve office workers during the business day while also attracting shoppers and visitors. The project became a notable part of the New Taipei skyline after completion. According to the available reference material, by December 2020 the complex was the tallest building development in Xizhi District, ranked tenth by height in New Taipei City, and ranked thirty-fifth in Taiwan. Its four-tower form and scale distinguish it from smaller commercial properties in the area. The supplied sources provide limited information about the project's planning history, construction contractors, investment structure, operating company, subsequent renovations, or current occupancy. They also do not document specific marketing campaigns, leadership appointments, acquisitions, disputes, or financial disclosures. Accordingly, the documented history is limited to the complex's location, configuration, completion, uses, and architectural standing.

• 2020

  Recognized among Taiwan's tallest buildings

  [1]Farglory U-Townen.wikipedia.org

  By December 2020, Farglory U-Town was identified as the tallest building complex in Xizhi District, the tenth-tallest in New Taipei City, and the thirty-fifth-tallest in Taiwan.

• 2015

  Four-tower complex completed

  [1]Farglory U-Townen.wikipedia.org

  The four skyscraper buildings forming Farglory U-Town were completed in Xizhi District, New Taipei City.

A large-scale mixed-use commercial development integrating high-rise offices, shopping, and cultural amenities in a prominent New Taipei business district.

• Shopping mall

  IFG Farglory Square

  The retail component of Farglory U-Town occupies basement level 1 through the third floor. It provides shopping and commercial services within the lower levels of the high-rise complex and serves the building's office population, nearby workers, residents, and other visitors.

• Cultural facility

  U-Museum

  The U-Museum is located on the fourth floor of the complex. It gives Farglory U-Town a cultural and exhibition-oriented function in addition to its office and retail uses, helping position the development as a broader visitor destination.

• Office space · 2015

  Farglory U-Town office towers

  Office accommodation occupies floors 5 through 37 of the four towers. The upper floors form the principal business component of the development, while the lower floors provide retail and cultural amenities for occupants and visitors.

1. 1Farglory U-Townen.wikipedia.org