My photos around the lobby and Alder restaurant:
- Thread starter AlbertC
- Start date
daptive
Active Member
Instant classic. Shim-Sutcliffe did their hometown good.
3Dementia
Senior Member
Ha! Let's just say when you factor in the quality of the food, service and architecture, you start to justify those ravioli prices real quick...
Our waiter did however mention something called "millionaire's ravioli" which included seasonal white truffles for those truly looking for a break-the-bank experience
UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
So we can show up in biking booty shorts as Mr. Towered calls 'em, as long as we're willing to sacrifice a limb when ordering something... >.<
AlbertC
Superstar
Azure article on the rooftop bar, Evangeline:
www.azuremagazine.com
With Its New Rooftop Bar, The Ace Hotel Toronto Continues Its Cultural Ascent
Rich with autumnal hues, the Ace Hotel Toronto's Evangeline rooftop bar is the proverbial cherry on top of a landmark architectural project.
www.azuremagazine.com
AlbertC
Superstar
More pics of the interior in this piece by Canadian Architect:
*Edited with proper link:
www.canadianarchitect.com
*Edited with proper link:
Acing It: Ace Hotel, Toronto, Ontario
PROJECT Ace Hotel, Toronto, Ontario ARCHITECT Shim-Sutcliffe Architects TEXT Bill Curran PHOTOS Scott Norsworthy, unless otherwise noted Hotels matter because, as architect Robert Stern once put it, they “constitute a permanent, habitable dreamworld, which we can escape into and depart at will—a...
www.canadianarchitect.com
Last edited:
Red Mars
Senior Member
Dec 14, 2022
UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
Least they'll get their eggs freshly laid from up top...
innsertnamehere
Superstar
wait, those trees still have leaves? What?
heatscore
Active Member
This is breathtaking. I especially like the use of orange light in the lobby/ restaurant. Gives warmth to all that exposed concrete.
A few nights ago…
42
42
Northern Light
Superstar
Someone enjoying the swank! A fine way to treat oneself for the holidays!
Northern Light
Superstar
That's not all that uncommon, while it may be a species thing, it's most often, a reflection of where the trees were grown. Trees develop habits based on their local growing environment as well as the genetic info imparted by parent trees. So a tree that was grown in a nursery in the Carolinas, from seed from there, might be use to carrying its leaves into December.
I don't know that that is the case here, but it's a common issue.
It's one more reason (aside from accidentally importing invasive species and pests) why it's best to source trees and shrubs grown locally, from local seed.
Locally, there are no native, deciduous trees that should be carrying green leaves at this point.
Oaks and Beeches may hold their leaves in browns and yellows through early spring.
Last edited:
marcus_a_j
Senior Member
Lovely pics. If I were to have a staycation in the City, it would be here.
Not to continue this off-topic discussion too much, but I see this with a lot of the oaks on my street. Funny enough, for most of them it's only the bottom 1/4 (of the tree's canopy) still holding their leaves.