Offering premium private offices, coworking, virtual offices, and meeting rooms, Servcorp provides businesses with an unmatched executive business presence, backed by a dedicated site and IT team to support your needs. With move-in-ready options, your membership will include your own private, secure internet line, a local handset with a complimentary monthly call allowance, a receptionist to answer your calls in your company name, ergonomic furniture, and a fully stocked kitchen with barista-style coffee, Twining's Tea, and fresh fruit. Aside from our modern professional look, executive meeting rooms with video conferencing and a surplus of common space to increase collaboration and productivity, all of our locations are conveniently located in the heart of each city center in some of the most well-known buildings across the globe. The Williams Tower is a 64-story, 1.4-million-square-foot Class A office tower located in the Uptown District of Houston, Texas. At 909 feet above the ground level, the Williams Tower is the tallest building in Houston outside of Downtown Houston. When it was constructed in 1983, it was also the world's tallest skyscraper outside of a city's Central Business District. The building was built to function as two separate towers stacked directly on top of one another, one comprising the first forty floors, and the other the forty-first to sixty-fourth. The building has separate elevator banks and lobbies for each of the two building sections. A majority of the bottom 40 floors are occupied by Williams. The remainder of the building is occupied by a variety of tenants. Williams Tower was named "Skyscraper of the Century" in the December 1999 issue of Texas Monthly magazine. Paul Gapp of the Chicago Tribune said that the building became an "instant classic" when it opened. Paul Goldberger of The New York Times said that the tower gave Post Oak Boulevard "a center, an anchor, which most towns lack." There are six elevators that take tenants to the 51st floor, where they can transfer to other elevators to reach the 49th through 64th floors of the building. There is no public observation deck. During the night, the building is defined by a 7,000-watt beacon that sweeps across the sky and can be seen up to 40 miles away on a clear night. Topped by such a beacon, the tower hearkens back to the Palmolive Building in Chicago, Illinois. The building, along with its beacon, is a Houston landmark that identifies the Uptown Houston district.