The shining spire of Atlas Tower, Columbia’s second tallest building, can be seen from nearly any point in the city. Its first floors are a massive commercial center with the bulk of its remaining height devoted to the residential homes of many of the city’s wealthiest residents. A series of penthouses crown the colossal structure: the second highest belonging to Davian Galt, son of the building’s owner Alexander Galt, who uses it as a pleasure palace. The highest dwelling is where the elder Galt is presumed to reside, though he hasn’t been seen publicly in many years.

The shining spire of Atlas Tower, Columbia’s second tallest building, can be seen from nearly any point in the city. Its first floors are a massive commercial center with the bulk of its remaining height devoted to the residential homes of many of the city’s wealthiest residents. A series of penthouses crown the colossal structure: the second highest belonging to Davian Galt, son of the building’s owner Alexander Galt, who uses it as a pleasure palace. The highest dwelling is where the elder Galt is presumed to reside, though he hasn’t been seen publicly in many years.

The shining spire of Atlas Tower, Columbia’s second tallest building, can be seen from nearly any point in the city. Its first floors are a massive commercial center with the bulk of its remaining height devoted to the residential homes of many of the city’s wealthiest residents. A series of penthouses crown the colossal structure: the second highest belonging to Davian Galt, son of the building’s owner Alexander Galt, who uses it as a pleasure palace. The highest dwelling is where the elder Galt is presumed to reside, though he hasn’t been seen publicly in many years.