nfitz
Superstar
Any indication how they are going to clean those panes? They are looking quite dirty already!
If you read up two posts you would know the answer.Any indication how they are going to clean those panes? They are looking quite dirty already!
Sorry, I missed some posts.If you read up two posts you would know the answer.
Too bad the budget wasn't big enough to extend the glass atrium the entire length of the shed!
The Toronto sewer system is a priceless piece of Toronto history as well.That shed is a a priceless piece of Toronto history. It would be a travesty to tear it down and extend the glass atrium the entire length.
A full glass atrium would be cool. I'll have to reserve judgement on what the whole thing looks like when it's finished. Before they started, the trainshed was way too dark and dingy, and didn't bring near enough natural light down.
The Toronto sewer system is a priceless piece of Toronto history as well.
That shed is a a priceless piece of Toronto history. It would be a travesty to tear it down and extend the glass atrium the entire length.
I completely agree that this city needs to preserve its architectural history, but I think we could have gone bigger and bolder in this instance. Think Waterloo and Kings Cross station in London. These are fine examples of preserving the past while incorporating modern design. Even Melbourne's Southern Cross Station is spectacular!
So - with apologies if this has been answered a zillion times - are they going to remove the old steelwork from the original trainshed beneath the new roof? Or does it stay? Also, what about the ugly little Via huts, which look like some po-mo reinterpretation of Quebec village life, stuck in a time warp from 1989?