Multilevel Light Steel Construction buildings

Multilevel Light Steel Construction buildings (or MLSC buildings) is a name given to architectural design used for the construction of the hundreds of all-glass 13-storey international-styled buildings in El Kadsre (later East El Kadsre) and Mahri, (similar to the tower of the United Nations headquarters), between 1951 and 1968. MLSC buildings were designed for a speed of construction and low cost. Most of MLSC buildings exists today while some were either refurbished, demolished or destroyed.

History
After the Eight-Day War, there was an economic boom in the newly-formed Republic of El Kadsre, as well as a sudden increase of its population. This lead to the overpopulation of its capital El Kadsre City. In response, the El Kadsreian government established a new urban project that will later become Capulco and it was seen as the solution. They went on to create its first highrise, initially called "Prototype Tower 1" (that is now destroyed in the 2013 El Kadsre earthquake); the building was completed in 1952.

Between 1953 and 1954, five new towers were built in Capulco, but each of these buildings were built in their individual styles, and were tested and refined.

Design features
MLSC buildings were constructed using steel framing. The windows rather come in blue or gray and walls were rather made in brick, sheet metal or later, reinforced concrete.