LUVIT!
Senior Member
I’m always shocked when I see what’s been destroyed in the past. Will we ever learn our lesson?
I’m always shocked when I see what’s been destroyed in the past. Will we ever learn our lesson?
Maybe the shaft will have some cool lighting element that will work well with the frosting. That's all I can think of.
I believe Larco only owns the eastern half (maybe even third) of the complex, so it's up to the other owner to renovate/improve their part. Just hope we won't be getting a mismatched cladding when they do. The non-identical twin look may be cute on a Victorian semi-detached in Kensington Market, not so much on a '70s bunker at Yonge & Bloor.That would be very much in line with W's signature style. I think you're right.
I wish they'd reclad the entire building in this pattern. Or open it up the building like they did for Nordstrom at Eaton Centre. This intersection is improving significantly but this corner will always be an eyesore for as long as the building remains a concrete bunker.
I assume it's not considered essential - though covering up this mess might be considered a public service!There hasn't been any work at this site recently. Especially when they were full steam ahead in the previous week.
There is some work on street level which could be considered "infrastructure work, but nothing on the lighting or, elevator shaft of new roof top lounge.
Is it not included as "essential" construction in the province's Stay-at-Home order?
Yeah, hotels and entertainment facilities seem to be among the small number of building types for which construction is not considered essential, architectural merit be damned.I assume it's not considered essential - though covering up this mess might be considered a public service!