| Location: | 227 West Trade Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, US |
| Coordinates: | 35.2286°N -80.8451°W |
| Status: | Complete |
| Opening: | 1991 |
| Building Type: | Office |
| Antenna Spire: | 394feet[1] |
| Floor Count: | 24 |
| Floor Area: | 486994square feet [2] |
| Architect: | Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates |
| Public Transit: | Mint Street |
The Carillon Tower is a 394feet high-rise in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States.[1] The building was completed in 1991 and it has 24 floors. The top of the high-rise contains a copper-roofed, Gothic central spire shaped like a bell tower, which rises 300feet from the base of the building. This structure is considered to be the most striking feature of the property, and it was designed to resemble the architecture of the historic First Presbyterian Church located across the street. The same church also inspired the building's name. An art gallery is located in the lobby of the building hosts a program of rotating exhibitions, including artist Jean Tinguely's Cascade, a 400NaN0 mobile suspended above an indoor fountain. A landscaped public plaza is situated at the entrance of Carillon on West Trade Street. It surrounds a 300NaN0 high multi-colored aluminum sculpture, designed by Jerry Peart, named The Garden. It has 470726square feet of Class A office space. This building was built on the former site of the Hotel Charlotte. In 2007, it was sold for $140 million (equivalent to $ million in) to Hines.