- Thread starter yyzer
- Start date
Kenojuak
Active Member
I was about to comment that The Well isn't in any of these pictures and then the penny dropped
AHK
Senior Member
Looks like the tower crane for Building C (the north-west corner residential tower) is to come down tomorrow. A large mobile crane has now been set up on the Wellington Street side of The Well.
Red Mars
Senior Member
Jul 11, 2022
GenerationLee
Senior Member
Holy toledo, the view from that building is something else! Great images there.
AHK
Senior Member
July 12, 2022 - Building C crane coming down.
EDIT - CORRECTION: It is not th Building C crane coming down, but the West Concourse crane which appears to be being removed.
EDIT - CORRECTION: It is not th Building C crane coming down, but the West Concourse crane which appears to be being removed.
Last edited:
AHK
Senior Member
July 12, 2022: A bit of a photo dump on removal of the west concourse crane at The Well.
Brief summary - seven buildings, A through G, each had their own tower crane, with the exception of Building G - the office tower, which had two. In addition to the eight traditional tower cranes, there were also two special set up cranes that were used in the construction of the concourse components between the office and residential towers - one at the east end of the concourse (which was removed a while ago), and one at the west end, which came down today. One attribute of these two cranes is that they had to be tethered to large concrete blocks when not in use, to prevent them from swinging around and crashing into the sides of the buildings.
Section of the mast on its way - seen from Draper Street.
From Wellington Street.
The turntable is about to be loaded onto the truck, while the mast is waiting its turn.
Lots of crane bits in various locations - in the air, about to be placed on the truck, and already on the truck, on the north side of Wellington, ready to go:
Final image - the opening where the west concourse crane used to be - the top of the mobile crane boom can be seen.
Brief summary - seven buildings, A through G, each had their own tower crane, with the exception of Building G - the office tower, which had two. In addition to the eight traditional tower cranes, there were also two special set up cranes that were used in the construction of the concourse components between the office and residential towers - one at the east end of the concourse (which was removed a while ago), and one at the west end, which came down today. One attribute of these two cranes is that they had to be tethered to large concrete blocks when not in use, to prevent them from swinging around and crashing into the sides of the buildings.
Section of the mast on its way - seen from Draper Street.
From Wellington Street.
The turntable is about to be loaded onto the truck, while the mast is waiting its turn.
Lots of crane bits in various locations - in the air, about to be placed on the truck, and already on the truck, on the north side of Wellington, ready to go:
Final image - the opening where the west concourse crane used to be - the top of the mobile crane boom can be seen.
Northern Light
Superstar
Red Mars
Senior Member
July 12, 2022
Canopy tower crane being disassembled.
Canopy tower crane being disassembled.
thecharioteer
Senior Member
karledice
Senior Member
Wow what an amazing view from this office/home
generalcanada
Senior Member
some more photos, first 2 are from the elevator lobby. the 3rd is a panoramic shot of the exterior stairwell
Red Mars
Senior Member
AlbertC
Superstar
Dustin William
Active Member
so many unique angles and textures - love this development