A pair of luxury twisting towers just went up next to New York City’s High Line

• A pair of twisting towers designed by famed architect Bjarke Ingels topped out in March at New York City's High Line park. 
• The development, known as The XI, will feature luxury condos and a high-end hotel.
• Its neighbors include Italian architect Renzo Piano’s new Whitney Museum, Frank Gehry’s sail-like IAC building, and Hudson Yards. 

A pair of luxury twisting towers have finally topped out near New York City's High Line, the beloved elevated park built along abandoned train tracks on Manhattan's west side.

After years of construction, the $1.9 billion development will soon welcome residents to its 236 condominiums, the majority of which will be located at the West Tower. The East Tower will contain a 137-room luxury hotel.

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The development is called The Eleventh, or The XI — a reference to its location between Manhattan's 10th and 11th avenues.

Its neighbors include Italian architect Renzo Piano's new Whitney Museum, British designer Norman Foster's luxury condo tower, Frank Gehry's sail-like IAC building, and an undulating, futuristic condo building designed by the late Zaha Hadid in partnership with Mexican architect Ismael Leyva. The building is also blocks away from Hudson Yards, the most expensive real estate development in US history.

Take a look at the striking addition to the New York City skyline. 

SEE ALSO: 11 of the most stunning twisted towers around the world

The buildings' lines seem to rotate around a vertical axis, creating a sense of motion and stretching.

The West Tower will be taller than the East Tower, at 400 and 300 feet tall, respectively. The two buildings are connected by a ground-level bridge at 17th Street and a sky bridge at 18th Street.

Their spiral aesthetic also serves a practical purpose, providing views of the Hudson River on one side and New York skyline on the other.

The hotel operating in the space will be the first US location of international chain Six Senses Hotels Resorts Spas, which will also run a large luxury spa.

The development will feature an open-air pedestrian promenade adjacent to the High Line.

HFZ Capital, the development company behind the project, teamed up with Friends of the High Line, the organization in charge of maintenance and programming at the elevated park, to create the outdoor promenade at the buildings' base, according to Curbed.