Carsten Höller installs “largest” of his slides in Mexico City / dezeen

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#icon--scroll { display: none; } [animation-fade] .module h1, [animation-fade] .module h2, [animation-fade] .module h3, [animation-fade] .module h1 span, [animation-fade] .module h2 span, [animation-fade] .module h3 span, [animation-fade] .module .module--title p, [animation-fade] .module .module--text p, [animation-fade] .module .module--title ul li, [animation-fade] .module .module--text ul li, [animation-fade] .module a.btn, [animation-fade] .module span.btn, [animation-fade] .module .module--image-container, [animation-fade] .module .module--video-container, [animation-fade] .module .items .item { opacity: 1 !important; }

Low-angle view of intertwined stainless steel tube slides spiralling overhead, held by a radial frame of steel struts and cables, with a glazed tower rising behind against a pale blue sky.

Mexico City Slides by Carsten Höller, seen from below.

Artist Carsten Höller has installed the largest-ever version of his architectural slides as part of a development in Mexico City led by local architecture studio Sordo Madaleno.

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Carsten Höller installs “largest” of his slides in Mexico City / dezeenCarsten Höller installs “largest” of his slides in Mexico City / dezeen

Carsten Höller installs “largest” of his slides in Mexico City / dezeen

Carsten Höller installs “largest” of his slides in Mexico City / dezeen