outoftheice
Active Member
Next round of residential conversion projects announced...
|
|
|
Next round of residential conversion projects announced...
Lake, skyline, and Rockies. Probably the best view-potential in the city. Doesn’t need to be mid-rises though. The nearby triple tower development sets a precedent for high rises in the area.A a couple of mid-rises in that location would work nicely. Also they would have a great view of both the lake and the mountains.
Taylor Building - 85 units [Cressey Developments]
Petro Fina Building - 105 Units [People First Developments] (This one's pretty nice, In the document it says the historical elements will be preserved)
View attachment 470519
Eau Claire Place I - 90 Units [Cidex]
Eau Claire Place II - 195 Units [Pacific Reach Properties]
744 4th Ave - 55 Units [Institutional Mortgage Capital]
That's what I was thinking too. The facades on Fina and Taylor have a nice funkiness to them....just like the sierra building had. I pray they don't do too much to those buildings, but I have a feeling the retained historical element for Fina, will be the stainless steel portico.Both the Fina and Taylor buildings have a nice mid-century vibe...so I hope they don't go and ruin those facade's with some cheap patterned paneling.
The others, they can do whatever the hell they want with...
Owners are very much leaning into the architectural value of these buildings in the conversions.That's what I was thinking too. The facades on Fina and Taylor have a nice funkiness to them....just like the sierra building had. I pray they don't do too much to those buildings, but I have a feeling the retained historical element for Fina, will be the stainless steel portico.
It's not going to happen. The parking lots fill up in the summer. I think they expanded the parking just a few years ago.midrise replacement of the Heritage Park parking lot
That's what I was thinking too. The facades on Fina and Taylor have a nice funkiness to them....just like the sierra building had. I pray they don't do too much to those buildings, but I have a feeling the retained historical element for Fina, will be the stainless steel portico.
I hope the Fina building doesn't get covered up with that cheap composite paneling they're putting on everything these days.Owners are very much leaning into the architectural value of these buildings in the conversions.