I must admit that the white patterned concrete is growing on me - when they put the first panel up I had strong doubts but ... Of course, it will need to be kept clean and it does, I suspect, look very inviting to graffiti 'artists'.
Palace Street School, 1859, Joseph Sheard, architect; 1869 addition, William Irving, architect; 1890, addition for D'Arcy Hotel, David Roberts Jr., architect; 1891, addition completed by Sproatt and Rolph, architects; 1906, became Cherry Street Hotel |
And hopefully a business will open that really showcases its beauty, which means NO POT SHOP, NAIL SALON, DRY CLEANER, DRUG STORE OR BANK.I am waiting with some interest to see the old Canary Restaurant Building uncovered again. It has very good 'bones' so if they restored it properly it should look great. For those who do not know it is Listed and described as:
Palace Street School, 1859, Joseph Sheard, architect; 1869 addition, William Irving, architect; 1890, addition for D'Arcy Hotel, David Roberts Jr., architect; 1891,
addition completed by Sproatt and Rolph, architects; 1906, became Cherry Street Hotel
And hopefully a business will open that really showcases its beauty, which means NO POT SHOP, NAIL SALON, DRY CLEANER, DRUG STORE OR BANK.
I like the building but I wish that the townhouses on the south side would have used the same solid looking panels as the rest of the podium, rather than the cheaper looking little window wall panels with all those mullions.....it takes away from an otherwise laudable cladding job
Is the 'courtyard' a POPS or will it be restricted to residents?
Yea saw the same thing. Very apparent especially in the sun. Test panel? Also, the colour is much more silver than beige…. Is there not a layer between the silver panel and the insulation / support brackets? You can see the backing wall right through the perforations…..