The project was signed by the Peruvian architect Enrique Seoane Ros, commissioned by the Brescia family.

[4] One of its first billboards promoted Panagra, which operated in the aforementioned airport.

[1][7][8][9] The announcement was met with opposition from the general public, with construction professionals and journalists appealing to the Ministry of Culture to stop the building's demolition, some of which compared the situation to that of the Casa Marsano.

[6][10] Construction on the new Rímac Tower was meant to start in 2016 and end before 2020.

The top two floors of the tallest block contained duplex-type apartments.