...What about The Kensington at Old Mill, and The Residences of The Old Mill...? Both are built on top of subway lines. And, Kingsway On The Park @ Bloor/Islington (older, 1980s complex).
I think you are referring to the back of the building. The front is on Gothic Avenue. And, most of the building is actually built on top of the subway tunnel. The parking garage over-hangs the tunnel.
It is meant to co-exist with the surrounding turn-of-the century homes, so on that basis, it is of good design. 'Co-hesive Architecture' is the term to describe it. I like it. It is really cool to view it from the north part of High Park.
........Really, quite surprising for Tridel. Greed, indeed. Somehow, I don't think people will be camped out overnight for the chance to own a broom-closet, sans tub. The beginning of the end.....? Time will tell.
OMG! Those dreadfull interior bedrooms. Since when have Torontonians become Cave-men (people).....? Give me natural light. Awful, just plain awful plans.
It now seems like all the developers in Toronto are falling all over themselves to come up with 'interesting/cutting edge' designs. Wow. Has the pendulum swung from a few years ago, when any old glass box would do. Even the conservative Tridel developer is upping the ante. Interesting times.
These prices are unbelievably high for such small units. Tiny linear kitchens, interior bedrooms, very little closet space. The peak of the market has truly been reached.