A pack of 3 skyscrapers of 3 different eras from Montreal, QC, Canada. All buildings are TTT commercial, rotation-aware (else symmetrical on two axes), and have night animation.
1. The Royal Bank Tower (Tour/Édifice de la Banque Royale; 5x5) was built between 1926 and 1928 as the head office of the Royal Bank of Canada. Towering 121 m (397 ft) over Montreal, it became the tallest building in the city, in Québec, in Canada, and in the entire British Empire. The bank relocated to the Place Ville-Marie in 1962, and today, after the 2012 restoration, the building is home to an opulent café and event venue.
> A quintessential piece of Canadian neoclassical architecture; its copper roofing is something I've found to be especially common in Canada for whatever reason. I did take some creative liberties to fit it neatly within the TheoTown grid.
2. The Telus Tower (Tour/Place Telus; 5x3) is an office skyscraper containing the offices of Telus, a Canadian telecommunications company, among other tenants. Under the name C-I-L House (or the CIL Building), it was opened in 1960 as the headquarters of Canadian Industries Limited.
> A very generic edifice of the International Style, fitting for any mid-century capitalist financial capital. My rendition of the tower has slightly shrunk its 135.6 m (445 ft) stature to keep a consistent window width and the correct number of them; irl, it should be a bit taller than the Royal Bank Tower. Major props to Eli/LS.35_J for helping with the roof!
3. The Maison Manuvie (Manulife House; 5x3) stands 116 m (380 ft) tall, an average height among its neighbours in Downtown Montreal. Since its completion in 2017, it has been co-owned by Manulife (Manuvie in French).
> A modern 'glass box', typical of new office developments in Montreal, and anywhere else, really. I slightly shrank the building and simplified the structure of its lower levels to fit more elegantly in the TheoTown grid.