Paul Goldberger wrote in "The New York Times" in 1976 that the Seagram Building's design was one of "New York's most copied buildings", having been copied in several structures worldwide. According to William H. Jordy, these structures included 270 Park Avenue as well as the Inland Steel Building. In mid-2005, the Skyscraper Museum in Lower Manhattan asked 100 architects, builders, critics, engineers, historians, and scholars, among others, to choose their 10 favorites among 25 of the city's towers. The Seagram Building came in second place behind only the Chrysler Building, with 76 respondents placing it on their ballots.