Suspension beam

Two movable beams with a 180-degree rotating system designed to position themselves as in the famous 1932 photo 'Lunch Atop a Skyscraper'. The system allows 7 people to sit safely on the suspended beam, thanks to a hidden, silent, high-precision mechanism. Structure certified for static and dynamic loading. The interactive experience unveiled at Rockefeller Center, called 'The Beam,' allows visitors to recreate this famous photo. The steel beam is located on the 69th floor of the Top of the Rock and rises 12 feet above the Observation Deck, then makes a 180-degree turn and takes the photo overlooking Central Park and Manhattan. Engineering in motion for iconic architecture and dynamic solutions. Cimolai Technology is a technical partner in the creation of mechanical, structural, and moving elements for iconic buildings, urban observatories, cultural spaces, and public attractions. We collaborate with international architectural firms, engineers, and contractors to integrate customized movement systems into high-tech and architectural projects. Using our expertise in building-applied mechanics, we develop drive systems, panoramic mechanisms, inclined elevators, and mobile attractions with the utmost attention to safety, integrated design, and customization on a unique scale. - Two movable beams with 180-degree rotating system - Inspired by the 1932 photo 'Lunch Atop a Skyscraper' - Accommodates 7 people safely on the suspended beam - Hidden, silent, high-precision mechanism - Structure certified for static and dynamic loading - Located on the 69th floor of the Top of the Rock, Rockefeller Center - Rises 12 feet above the Observation Deck - Performs a 180-degree turn for panoramic photos - Overlooks Central Park and Manhattan - Custom engineering for iconic architecture and public attractions