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For alot of younger DT residences your dwelling is a place to sleep. I guess I'm getting older (29), but I'm not seeing the appeal of a larger living space anymore.
Biggest issue with them isn’t even really necessarily the living space or lack thereof, but the lack of storage

Even as a uni kid you basically either have to keep half your crap at your parents, or live like a borderline nomad to occupy units like these without clutter EVERYWHERE
 
When I was a student and for some years after, I didn't actually have a lot of stuff accumulated so I didn't really need a lot of space or storage.

Maybe it is different for young people now, but somehow I doubt it, in fact they may even have less. They don't have as many physical books or other things which take up space like records/CD's that I had.
 
Biggest issue with them isn’t even really necessarily the living space or lack thereof, but the lack of storage

Even as a uni kid you basically either have to keep half your crap at your parents, or live like a borderline nomad to occupy units like these without clutter EVERYWHERE
I mean, depends a lot. I live in a 300sqft studio, but it's really well done and the storage it has proved to be more than enough, to the point that I do not have any clutter laying around, even though I have more accumulated stuff than what I suspect most uni students would have at this point in their lives.
 
I was on 104 ave and noticed that some of the fins are removed on the building? or is it the glass? Am I seeing it right? or is it just bad reflection?

1773558306622.png
 
I think that's what's missing these days - simple, classic, elegant buildings. Like I mentioned in another thread, so many of the high rises from that era are unobtrusive, clean-lined, timeless. Why is it so hard to stick with that?
Because most of them look like they belong in Minsk.

I'm in favour of picking a general design language and sticking to it, eg: Vancouver.
 

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