isaidso
Senior Member
The only way to get developers to stop building garbage is for people to stop buying it.
I think the sad reality of what this standard means is a reduction in the area of the building facade covered by windows and an increase in the area covered by spandrel. Just stick some nice insulation in the window wall behind the spandrel section and boom! you've met the energy efficiency requirements.
What do you mean by 'plastic'?I wonder if other cities have limitations on how much plastic spandrel can be used in a project?
Haha, people here worry about these new buildings? which actually bring, new streetscape, wider sidewalks. lighting, retail, people, etc. meanwhile the city does nothing to improve the infrastructure around where these developments are happening,
the Gardiner looks like something out of the 3rd world,
the Bathurst bridge is falling apart even thought there has been a plan for over 10 yrs to redevelop it...gee what are they doing with all the section 37 funds?
Section 37 funds are not supposed to be used for 'regular SOGR work. See: https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90p13#BK59Haha, people here worry about these new buildings? which actually bring, new streetscape, wider sidewalks. lighting, retail, people, etc. meanwhile the city does nothing to improve the infrastructure around where these developments are happening,
the Gardiner looks like something out of the 3rd world,
the Bathurst bridge is falling apart even thought there has been a plan for over 10 yrs to redevelop it...gee what are they doing with all the section 37 funds?
As a layman, I'm not sure what spandrel is actually made out of, but in projects like this one, it reminds me of the type of plastic you would see on a fisher price toy.What do you mean by 'plastic'?
42
Say what you will about this project but I love how it's making the Gardiner irrelevant as a physical/psychological barrier.Nov 20
Say what you will about this project but I love how it's making the Gardiner irrelevant as a physical/psychological barrier.