The tower will be supported by stilt-like "V" columns that rise above street level. The podium facing 1st Avenue will be 19 stories tall and include a landscaped rooftop deck. The main tower, rising 38 stories above street level, will have its own rooftop terrace and other amenities. In September 2016, the Seattle City Council approved an alley vacation for the project, exchanging the loss of a through-alley for promised public amenities. At the base of the tower will be a privately owned public space featuring an urban plaza with two stories of retail and restaurant space, public passageways and viewing platforms, public staircases with elevators to assist in hillclimbing, seating areas, and space for concerts and food trucks. Tenants Employment search engine Indeed will occupy 10 floors of the tower, leasing a total of of space. Spaces, a coworking subsidiary of IWG, will occupy three floors. Video game developer Bungie will occupy two floors that were originally leased by cloud storage service Dropbox, who opted to sublet and adopt remote working. The building was fully leased out in September 2019 with the signing of an agreement with experience management firm Qualtrics to lease 13 stories to accommodate 2,000 workers at its co-headquarters. See also List of tallest buildings in Seattle References Downtown Seattle Skyscraper office buildings in Seattle