I don't get the negativity, I think it's coming together.

It lewks chic

Do you actually know this for certain or are you guessing? And if this is in fact the case, is it even worth it when what we’re left with is the building in question.

So basically it should stay because a few people like seeing the boats being unloaded and because everything else around it is “homogenous”.

As i said earlier, I'm not shocked people like this, because this is the same city where people get attached to glorified dollar stores and ugly neon signs, just because they're a few decades old, and apparently worth keeping around. Except this time it makes even less sense because at the end...

If you're only 40 and already cannot walk up 8 steps you probably shouldn't be shopping in the first place.

Yes because this just looks so lovely right by the waterfront.

Only in Toronto would an ugly old sugar refinery sitting on prime waterfront real estate be considered special enough to stick around, despite everything around it changing drastically. I guess I'm not shocked though.