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- Thread starter Surrealplaces
- Start date
Cool video showing Beltline and Mission
Cowtown
Senior Member
Beltline looks nice. Too\ bad it wasn't recorded during the summer.
RyLucky
Active Member
It really looks denser than a few years ago, especially the few blocks north of 17th ave between 9th and 6th st
Spring2008
Active Member
The outside of Torode's Inglewood building (1410 9th Ave), might be up for debate, but the rooftop patio looks great.
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Rollerstud98
Active Member
When I was installing the a/c for the commercial spaces there, the guy doing the cladding on the stairwell roof was up there with no harness on hanging over the edge. Pretty stupid.
garp
New Member
Rumour: architects from Gensler and Pappageorge Haymes spotted entering Brookfield Res office with drawings/files marked Market Street - Top Secret...
It's top secret, but if you were to have a guess as to what part of the city Market Street would be built in, what would your guess be?
JoeUrban
Active Member
Market Street | Seton by Brookfield Residential
In the heart of Seton runs Market Street, bringing the urban experience to life with speciality shops, boutiques, cafés and other services.
thesetonexperience.com
That's the Seton many were expecting. ?
Market Street | Seton by Brookfield Residential
In the heart of Seton runs Market Street, bringing the urban experience to life with speciality shops, boutiques, cafés and other services.
haltcatchfire
Senior Member
Every time is see “Seton” and don’t know how it’s pronounced I can’t help but think of this scene.
Interesting tweet . People wonder why so much development is happening in greenfield areas. There are a few reasons, but this is part of it. I also think of a project like Glo getting refusal, and can't help but think the city still isn't that serious about increasing density in the inner city.
Stephen Ave
Active Member
Glo is a good example. Maybe the project wasn't great, and yeah it was over the height limit a bit, but it was hardly out of context for that area. Refusals for that location should be for developers wanting to build a 15 storey tower, not something one storey over the limit.
It seems like the city can't get out of its own way.
It seems like the city can't get out of its own way.
Spring2008
Active Member
Kensington's getting dense!
