UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
Incoherent design plus poor materials. Thus, it gets old fast...
You clearly do not understand how 'city planning' works; the City can say no to things like height and density that go beyond the zoning, they cannot say no to 'design' features like pink windows or a confused mish-mash of architectural styles. Of course, the City DOES often say "no' but is almost invariably over-ruled by appeals to LPAT (whose existence and record probably reduce the number of City "no" s in the first place.)I blame the city. They should just say...NO
Pink windows would be refreshing though...You clearly do not understand how 'city planning' works; the City can say no to things like height and density that go beyond the zoning, they cannot say no to 'design' features like pink windows or a confused mish-mash of architectural styles. Of course, the City DOES often say "no' but is almost invariably over-ruled by appeals to LPAT (whose existence and record probably reduce the number of City "no" s in the first place.)
From a distance it isnt. The closer you get, the more appealing the features are.It's really not that bad...
Appealing? You mean appalling?From a distance it isnt. The closer you get, the more appealing the features are.
We're not even talking about when one enters the building, that's a whole other story.
At least Canderel has learned their lessons from this....
Sorry Canderel must've temporarily hacked my internet connection.Appealing? You mean appalling?
Sorry Canderel must've temporarily hacked my internet connection.
This monster replaced an ugly decades old parking lot. It removed the parking lot but kept the ugly. Maybe the land is cursed. It’s just soooo awful
The whole College Park complex is such a mish-mash from different eras: the former Eaton store (late 1920s), 777 Bay and the apartments (70s), the twin College Park residences (early 2000s) and finally Aura (2010s). Each addition seems to be worse than the predecessor, although it's debatable whether Aura is uglier than Residences of College Park. Good thing there's no more land left to develop (other than Barbara Ann Scott Park, which will remain as a park in the foreseeable future), or we'd see something truly hideous.