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 A computer illustration photo released by Yonhap in Seoul on December 11, 2011, shows twin apartment buildings designed by a Dutch architectural firm. 
 
 SEOUL A Dutch architectural firm has apologized for its design of twin skyscrapers in central Seoul which resemble the exploding World Trade Center towers in New York and have infuriated families of the victims of the 9/11 attacks. 
 
 The blueprint for the luxury apartment buildings was released last week and shows a structure which juts out at the middle to accommodate pools, restaurants, cafes and a gym. 
 
 Relatives of victims of al Qaeda's September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States have expressed outrage, according to U.S. media reports, saying the designers have no respect for those that died and branding the design a cheap publicity stunt. 
 
 Designer MVRDV said it had not intended to create an image resembling the attacks, and it did not see the resemblance during the design process. 
 
 "We sincerely apologize to anyone whose feelings we have hurt. It was not our intention," the company said on its website. 
 
 It did not indicate whether it would change the design. 
 
 "A real media storm has started and we receive threatening emails and calls of angry people calling us al Qaeda lovers or worse," it said on its Facebook page. 
 
 The district developer is expected to decide on the final design plans by March. 
 
 (Reporting by Jeremy Laurence; Editing by Nick Macfie)
– A Dutch architecture firm is apologizing for the design of a new luxury high-rise it announced last week, after people complained it was reminiscent of the exploding World Trade Center on 9/11, reports Reuters. Called The Cloud, the development in Seoul, South Korea, called for two white high-rises of 54 and 60 stories, joined 27 floors up by a 10-floor "pixelated" cloud containing gardens, a sky lounge, and other amenities. But to many, the lumpy, swollen connection high up between the buildings represented two explosions shockingly reminiscent of the Manhattan tragedy. Officials of the architectural firm MVRDV said they were surprised by the "media storm," and that they had received threatening emails and been called "al-Qaeda lovers and worse." MVRDV "deeply regrets any connotations The Cloud project evokes concerning 9/11," the firm wrote on its website. "It is one of many projects in which MVRDV experiments with a raised city level to reinvent the often solitary typology of the skyscraper. It was not our intention to create an image resembling the attacks, nor did we see the resemblance during the design process."