| Building Name: | Kungstornen |
| Location: | Kungsgatan 28-33 Stockholm, Sweden |
| Coordinates: | 59.3361°N 18.0656°W |
| Completion Date: | Norra: 1919 – 1924 Södra: 1924 – 1925 |
| Status: | Complete |
| Building Type: | Commercial offices |
| Architectural Style: | Neoclassical |
| Roof: | Norra: 60m (200feet) Södra: 61m (200feet) |
| Floor Count: | Norra: 16 Södra: 17 |
| Floor Area: | Norra: 6054m2 Södra: 10810m2 |
| Architect: | Ivan Callmander Ture Wennerholm Sven Wallander |
| References: | [1] |
Kungstornen (King's Towers) are twin tower skyscrapers, individually named Norra Kungstornet (Northern King's Tower) and Södra Kungstornet (Southern King's Tower), in Norrmalm, Stockholm. The 16-storey Norra Kungstornet is 60m (200feet) and was built between 1919 and 1924; and the taller 17-storey, 61m (200feet) Södra Kungstornet was built between 1924 and 1925. Together, they are considered the first modern skyscrapers in Europe.[2]
The tower pair marks a slight bend in the street, one block east of Hötorget, where it is crossed by the 16m (52feet) Malmskillnadsbron, a bridge in the course of Malmskillnadsgatan, to which they are adjacent. They are 16m (52feet) and of similar, but not identical, exterior design. Their construction was inspired by American models, particularly the architecture of Lower Manhattan of the time. The north tower was designed by who also authored the 1919 master plan for Kungsgatan; the southern tower was designed by .