In Hong Kong, the construction of the world's first removable skyscraper was finished in the year 2003. The structure, which is known as the In-situ Tower, was created by the architect James Law. The tower is constructed out of individual modular parts, each of which is capable of being dismantled and relocated with relative ease.
After the structure has been taken down, it will be possible to reuse or recycle it because it was created with environmental friendliness in mind. The In-situ Tower is a significant achievement in the field of sustainable architecture; it demonstrates that it is possible to plan for the dismantling and reuse of tall buildings.