February resubmission with the following changes:
  • Total residential units increased from 678 to 789
  • Total vehicular parking reduced from 44 to 1
  • Total bicycle parking increased from 679 to 888
  • Underground levels reduced from 4 to 1
Height and storeys remain unchanged.

Renderings:
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-6.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-7.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-8.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-9.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-10.jpg


Massing:
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-0.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-1.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-2.jpg
PLN - Architectural Plans - Architectural Plans(Part 2)_645 Yonge St-3.jpg
 
I'd be interested to know what the premium is for the 1 parking spot...

Not much, its at-grade, squeezed between the elevator core and the electrical vault and in front of the loading zone.

In that spot, it would never have been residential space or retail.

1710881801315.png



Visitor space in top-left of image, Yonge is not seen here it would be at the bottom.
 
  • Underground levels reduced from 4 to 1 🫣
Obviously not an engineer! (I know this will be anchored in bedrock) but my un-informed skyscraper nerd brain still insists a 280 metre tower must have... a very deep hole... poured full with a gazillion tons of steel reinforced concrete... or she tips over. 🧑‍🎓

Then I remembered they built the 1/2 mile high Burj Kalifa on sand and it's still standing (thanks to a giant raft foundation 15 metres thick atop 194 friction piles 50 metres deep… yes I looked it up ;-)
 
why spend money on a expensive architect firm when you are not interested in building it. :(
...because KingSett can sell this to the likes of Concord, Marlin Spring or Pemberton for a padded price, so they can bring in their own architects to build something of equal scale...but for considerably less cost. And to put it politely. /bleh
 

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