On the other side of that penny, CEO Stephen Ross who shelled out $200 million for the art piece, accessible or not, argues that “it’s all about connection”. During the next few years as the public debates one way or the other whether they love the interconnected web of staircases and elevators. Since its March 15, 2019 premiere, the city that champions tall buildings and shiny spaces has shown up en masse with hundreds of thousands of images going viral. That spells good news for the city's tourism industry and a major accomplishment for the development.

While this unique vertical driving cab is specifically for people with mobility restraints, many of us will eagerly wait for our first ride on Heatherwicks curving elevator, and with his teams commitment to accessibility, everyone will be able to share us in the breathtaking views from New Yorks newest observation tower.