[1] The tower would have 420 residential units and a 220-bed hotel,[2] as well as a fitness centre, conference facilities, restaurants and bars.

[3] New public walkways would be constructed along the Ashton Canal adjacent to the site.

The work consisted of demolishing eight viaduct arches, redirecting a sewer, and constructing a 19 m (62 ft) deep concrete retaining wall to the north, where the site is adjacent to a canal.

[9] On 8 September 2008, Inacity announced the project was on hold due to the financial crisis of 2007–2010, and construction would not resume until the economy stabilised.

Ballymore has objected to numerous developments nearby, such as the renovation of Gateway House, which would block access to Piccadilly station, suggesting the scheme is still alive – at least as a proposal.