DavidCapizzano
Senior Member
seeing how the first few panels look makes me kind of wish the recessed pieces didn’t dissolve towards the top of the building...
- Thread starter themarc
- Start date
AlvinofDiaspar
Moderator
DavidCapizzano
Senior Member
I don’t mind the tint of the clear podium glazing but the spandrel sections were a missed opportunity to add some warmth through either stone or concrete cladding.
.dwg
Active Member
Stop looking at renderings as a way to determine what a building is planned to look like.
Refer to SPA documents.
Refer to SPA documents.
DarkSideDenizen
Senior Member
smably
Senior Member
Do you know where to find the SPA docs for this building? I couldn't find them in the development applications portal -- searched for Queens Quay E and Cooper St, found nothing.
ProjectEnd
Superstar
It's all under 55 Lake Shore Boulevard East: http://app.toronto.ca/DevelopmentAp...3947192&isCofASearch=false&isTlabSearch=false
AlbertC
Superstar
Feb 22, 2020
bilked
Senior Member
mburrrrr
Senior Member
Taken Saturday
Rascacielo
Senior Member
Today
ushahid
Senior Member
is it just me or it seems like the indent panels are a different shade than the plain panel?
Amare
Senior Member
That glass on the tower is luscious. The podium glass on the base on the other hand....
.dwg
Active Member
It's rare to have curtainwall that feels "textured" but I think the effect here is interesting - I wasn't convinced by the renderings but it appears to be turning out much more interesting than it was depicted.
DavidCapizzano
Senior Member
They're the same tint, they're just flush at the bottom of the panel and tilt inwards towards the top, so all of the tiny panels reflect more of the sky vs the surroundings resulting in a lighter appearance.
It'd be great if they featured some kind of accent lighting but that has yet to be revealed.