adma
Superstar
Latterly (i.e. until the addition was built some 20-25 yrs ago), there was a 2/3-storey 40s Moderne thing built for Barclay's Bank IIRC...
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One of the rare cases where the landscaping situation has actually improved in the "now" photo!
Then and Now for March 2nd.
Then. Fifty-Seven Castle Frank Crescent. "Seven Oaks. The home of Charles H Fleming." c1910. Same architects as last nights house, busy guys.
Now. August 2011.
I could have stepped inside the gate to take a picture but there were children within...
And.. parked trucks and those young cedars made for a Perfect Storm to defy my picture taking. A Perfect Storm I tell you.
Children??? Lol. Why I find that funny is that these neighbourhoods are seen as family neighbourhoods and pro-family and family, family, family! When ever I walk through them I see a lot of SUVs, some bikes, etc, but NEVER do I see children playing outside or anything. Lol.
Perhaps our Goldie will like this. Perhaps not, but nothing ventured nothing gained.
http://www.retrothing.com/2010/03/vi...nt-photos.html
Perhaps our Goldie will like this. Perhaps not, but nothing ventured nothing gained.
The link takes you to three wonderful pictures of a disappeared American restaurant chain. Nothing significant about this I suppose but I have this thing for genuine vintage restaurant interiors - newly minted 'retro' doesn't do anything for me. I do know that some of you who like vintage Mid Century interiors will love these.
http://www.retrothing.com/2010/03/vi...nt-photos.html
I don't believe we have much left in Toronto - Frans - can't think of anyplace else right now. Silver Rail, Bassells, the Simpsons store basement curved lunch counter - dining or lunching within - such a sense of occasion - all gone. It's to weep. We have 'Chipotle' instead. And those Peter Oliver restaurants. And mall food courts.. although the one at Village By The Grange has a great indy cafe/Bohemian/art student vibe to it. I'm there at least a couple times a week.