Property giant Mitsubishi Estate on Thursday uncovered their plan to construct Japan’s tallest building by 2027. According to the design, inspired by a flaming torch, a 390-meter-high skyscraper as a part of a wider 31,400-square-meter (338,000-square-foot) urban development plan is the end product.

The building will stand tall above a new plant-filled public plaza in the capital, accommodating a observation area for visitors to enjoy a soaring view of the city.

First announced in 2016, the Torch Tower will have 63 floors, office space, restaurants and shops. A 2000 seat grand hall and a bathhouse will make the lower floors of the building.

The Mitsubishi Estate claims that this skyscrapers will enjoy Japan’s “highest level of seismic resistance”. Public areas that serve as shelters are included in the plan to avoid losses during natural disasters.

The design that is basically a flaming torch is described as “a torch that lights up the world” by the press release. The
project, currently under construction near the Tokyo Station, will be home to Tokiwabashi Gate, one of the entrances to the 15th-century Edo Castle, of which only ruins remain.

The skyscraper is due for 2027, however, a second high-rise on the site will see the sky next year. The Tokiwabashi Tower will be a 212-meter high building separated from the torch over by a 7000-square-meter public plaza.

Japan’s current highest building, the Abeno Harukas, in Osaka is 300-meters tall.