That looks like it's taken from The Met. For the sake of those who live there, I hope there's no seizure inducing LED "art component" on the corner there.
The curving balconies are quite interesting. Though I must say, the layout for the units make it difficult to place furniture. That's always a challenge with curve/round layouts
I noticed electrical/cable outlets at the bottom of the pillars. That's great! Does make it lot easier to place furniture. The pictured unit is definitely my favourite layout at the Met.
"A crane on top of a nearly completed building on Carlton St., east of Yonge St., was spinning 360 degrees overnight and scattering construction debris from the roof. There were no injuries reported but police taped off the area for a time and cautioned people to stay back. The spot was reopened to pedestrians and traffic at about 8am."
"A crane on top of a nearly completed building on Carlton St., east of Yonge St., was spinning 360 degrees overnight and scattering construction debris from the roof. There were no injuries reported but police taped off the area for a time and cautioned people to stay back. The spot was reopened to pedestrians and traffic at about 8am."
You can't believe everything you read. I live in a unit right across from the crane. It always moves in the wind, and it certainly wasn't spinning out of control. "...a crane being used on an almost finished building wobbled and blew crazily in the stiff gusts. Debris from the construction project also hit the street below. The street was declared safe by 8am."
The crane had nothing to do with debris falling; some of the fencing around the perimeter of the top blew off. This wasn't nearly as exciting as the news tries to make it sound!