Toronto Aqualuna at Bayside | 61.87m | 18s | Tridel | 3XN

IMG_4443.jpeg
 
The way I understand there’s a housing crisis, but need this place to be lived in by rich minimalists. Cuz the moment I see bikes and rusting bbq’s from Canadian Tire in those balconies….
 
The way I understand there’s a housing crisis, but need this place to be lived in by rich minimalists. Cuz the moment I see bikes and rusting bbq’s from Canadian Tire in those balconies….
I find this comment a bit confusing and somewhat offensive, as it seems to assume that anyone who isn’t a “rich minimalist” lacks taste or doesn’t respect their space. There have been no clutter issues at Aqualina, Aquavista, or Aquabella—all of which have clear glass balconies (and include affordable living components).

Aqualuna's design, with its varying railing thicknesses and wave effect, actually ensures more privacy than a clear glass balcony and minimizes visibility from different angles. In fact, as residents personalize their spaces with plants, umbrellas, and decor, the building will likely gain even more character and vibrancy.
 
...not to mention, the unrelated housing crises that wouldn't actually effect residents living here.
 
I find this comment a bit confusing and somewhat offensive, as it seems to assume that anyone who isn’t a “rich minimalist” lacks taste or doesn’t respect their space. There have been no clutter issues at Aqualina, Aquavista, or Aquabella—all of which have clear glass balconies (and include affordable living components).

Aqualuna's design, with its varying railing thicknesses and wave effect, actually ensures more privacy than a clear glass balcony and minimizes visibility from different angles. In fact, as residents personalize their spaces with plants, umbrellas, and decor, the building will likely gain even more character and vibrancy.

The rich tend to have multiple properties and don’t live in any one of them for most of the year, thus leaving them empty and relatively untouched. If you’re inferring something else from my comments…
 
The rich tend to have multiple properties and don’t live in any one of them for most of the year, thus leaving them empty and relatively untouched. If you’re inferring something else from my comments…
Thanks for clarifying, but how does this comment connect to rich people with multiple properties?

"Cuz the moment I see bikes and rusting bbq’s from Canadian Tire in those balconies…."

Just trying to understand your point. You do know that most will likely be full-time residents with only a handful leaving it empty, and those leaving it empty will likely be the $2M+ units with large terraces vs. the majority of balconies.
 

Back
Top