what isnt exactly clear is whether that community forest is in fact extending across that "small street"I don't think they said 'street'; I think they said car-free green oasis, and meant #4 on the map below:
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Love to hear this, especially considering our Dear Premier intends on continuing his rampage on making rent virtually unaffordable for almost everyone except his developer friends.From the press release : "800+ affordable housing units, with more than half the units being family-sized (2+ bedroom). Affordable housing will be built in each phase of the development, so that these units can be delivered faster."
I don't think they said 'street'; I think they said car-free green oasis, and meant #4 on the map below:
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Those look interraceding...I don't think they said 'street'; I think they said car-free green oasis, and meant #4 on the map below:
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Always worth checking our front pages stories (linked on the database page) as they have this info. What was said when Waterfront Toronto's preferred development partner was identified earlier this year was that the first three buildings (the westernmost ones) were each designed by a different architectural team — David Adjaye on 'Timber House', Alison Brooks on 'The Curve', and Henning Larsen on 'The Overstory'. I'm not certain what Two Row, Benoy, and KPMB are responsible for. As Architect of Record, architects—Alliance will be responsible for turning the designs into working drawings. The rest of the buildings onsite will be designed later, through architectural competitions."Architect David Adjaye Associates, Alison Brooks Architects, Henning Larsen Architects, Two Row Architect, Benoy, KPMB Architects"
"Architect of Record architects—Alliance"
I'm confused, who exactly is the architect responsible for the design of these buildings? And are the above renderings just placeholders for now or the actual intended designs?