maestro
Senior Member
Lanterra is part of the Mandelbaum family. I wouldn't count anything out.
Were there any changes to the 45-storey tower at Bloor and Howard? That's the one I'm really excited about here.The OMB approved a new version which eliminates the 12-storey building and turns the 45-storey one on Sherbourne into a 50-storey one. There's more open space, and more non-residential space in the project to be used as community facilities.
Pic of the property as is from my balcony, kind of a piss off, ever since I lived here (since 2008), I've loved having a small park across the street to look at, which is why I'm really dreading this project, which is going to block half my view, along with The Selby at the end of my street, we'll loose much of our sun (depending on the time of the year) and more view. When we first moved here, we had an north facing 180 degree, unobstructed view, but now in a few years, we'll loose at least 90 degrees of that view, amazing how fast the Yonge and Bloor is growing. I know living downtown means your view can be changed at any time, thank god we rent, since the Selby will be a high end rental, we're planning on moving there once it's finished, if I'm lucky, and if we can get an application in as soon as they allow it. I'm aiming for the PH, south facing, fingers crossed.
Seems unlikely to happen anytime soon, considering Rosedale residents' well-documented hatred of switchback trails.Although I'd agree losing greenery of any kind is a loss for anyone, you've got the parkette just east of Parliament. And Rosedale Valley is pretty sweet on its own. I'm looking forward to a time when the City puts in switchback paths and renaturalizes the valley walls so they can become parks in their own right. Not just here, but for much of the city's ravine system.