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North of this site, on the north side of Front, it looks like the (former?) Honda dealership has some demolition activity. Is this chunk of land also part of Waterfront Toronto’s bailiwick? I thought the original Block P1 plan showed something going up here (in addition to the long-term care...

It makes a lot of sense to densify this part of town, especially with the King streetcar transit corridor right there. And the project doesn't involve any heritage buildings, unlike a lot of King Street proper.

Can we please just move Jesse Ketchum park already? Or put big lights on it?

Well, yeah, and I suspect that is precisely why they did it, although it seems rather misleading.

In the render looking south, shouldn't The One be visible?

Wow, RyanD, that shot is almost like a render. This is such a gorgeous building.

What would the purpose be of a underground connection? The North Building won't operate as a market except on weekends, correct? And is it that much of a burden to cross the street?

We could just surround the playground with sun lamps.

And Berczy Park is two block away.

I thought the current temp market location was to become a park?

I don't understand why the design language is so different on the north side.

The Brunny reno was indeed less extensive, but it was similar in that it did a great job of retaining the heritage aspects of the building.

Agreed. Not that I'm complaining, but does anyone have any insight into why Shoppers has gone so far above and beyond for this one? (It reminds me a bit of project of another pharmacy chain, the reworking of the Brunswick House by Rexall -- also quite a respectful repurposing of that building.)

It also seems a shame that, being right across from such a landmark Ryerson building, something special couldn't have been built to make Gould an obvious gateway to Ryerson.

Would folks be as upset with the design if the project were named something else, such as "Banal Commercial Building"? While I really want to see great design on the waterfront, I'm not sure why this particular building has become such a lightning rod, other than having a name that seems so out...

When I see this I am always shocked at how clunky this addition is, and how it completely ignores the context of the building behind and above it.

This intersection is going to be ridiculously tall when this and YSL join Aura.

That's a big slab of glass on the skyline.

The density at this intersection is increasing so incredibly rapidly -- three major projects going up at nearly the same time.

The use of an early poured slab for staging seems like a relatively new technique in the city -- any projects use this prior to the past couple of years?