| Wisma 46 | |
| Location: | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| Address: | Jalan Jenderal Sudirman, Kav-1 |
| Highest Region: | Indonesia |
| Highest Start: | 1996 |
| Highest End: | 2016[1] |
| Highest Prev: | Graha Mandiri |
| Highest Next: | Gama Tower |
| Namesake: | Bank Negara Indonesia 1946 |
| Architectural Style: | Postmodern |
| Building Type: | Office, Retail |
| Tip: | 271.9m (892.1feet) |
| Roof: | 261.9m (859.3feet) |
| Floor Count: | 46 |
| Elevator Count: | 23 |
| Start Date: | 1992 |
| Completion Date: | 1996 |
| Status: | Complete |
| Architect: | Zeidler Roberts Partnership (Zeidler Partnership Architects) and DP Architects Private Ltd. |
| Website: | wisma46.com |
| Coordinates: | -6.2036°N 106.82°W |
| References: | [2] [3] |
Wisma 46 is a 261.9-meter tall (architectural height) skyscraper located in the BNI City complex at Jalan Jenderal Sudirman in Jakarta, Indonesia. The 46-floor office tower features a antenna spire, and was completed in 1996 under the design by Zeidler Roberts Partnership (Zeidler Partnership Architects) and DP Architects Private Ltd.[4]
The tower is located on a 15 hectares lot in the city centre. It has a floor area of 140028m2. The tower has 46 floors above ground which consist of offices only. There are 2 underground floors used for car parking. The tower contains 23 elevators which can reach speeds of 360 mpm in the super high speed models.
Wisma 46 is the 358th tallest extant building in the world.[5] When measured up to the roof, the tower is tall and when measured up to the lower roof, it is only tall.
This building has a modern design and also a unique appearance, which is curved shaped like a pen and fully covered by square patterned glass facade. On either side of the tower, the glass facade is covered by a hollow concrete wall that is also square shaped.[6] Because of its uniqueness, this skyscraper is one of the icons of Jakarta after Monas.[7]
This building appears in the 2004 video game , located in Bayview City Centre.[8]
This building also appears on the front cover of the book Indonesia Etc: Exploring the Improbable Nation by Elizabeth Pisani.[9]