20230812. Suburban townhouses as far as the eye can see.
Tag Archives: architectureTO
20230801. Hollowed not Hallowed II.
20230731. Sometimes mid-century modern towers are shaped like giant equilateral triangular prisms.
20230728. Feeding frenzy at Pigeon Lane.
20230723. Weston 2: A modernist midrise with a lovely patterned facade and an unusual entrance orientation.
20230723. Weston 1: The weird and wonderful Westlaw in Weston (1966),
20230721. Parking garage and swimming pool cross section.
20230720. Clever. And right beside the Herb House.
20230719. Bell Brutalism.
20230715. A sleepy subdivision in the suburbs.
20230712. The mid-century modern highrise.
20230711. Unusual Morningside Heights architecture.
20230709. What the heck was this architect thinking? That strange postmodern office architecture at the Metro East Corporate Centre (1986) II.
20230708. That strange postmodern office architecture at the Metro East Corporate Centre (1986).
20230707. Virtual Colonnade II.
20230706. Virtual Colonnade.
20230630. Looking up, way up at 19 Duncan.
20230627. Do we really need more glass office boxes downtown? Bay Adelaide Centre (from 2016).
20230626. The Beaches X: Welcome to The Boardwalk (1929) at 2405 Queen Street East. Yet another interesting facade in the Beach.
20230623. The Beaches IX: Shall we call Brookmount Place (1836 Queen Street East) an Edwardian Revival with Spanish or Tudor detailings?
20220622. Wellington Street is moving on up.
20220621. The Beaches VIII: In 1997, the Toronto United Mennonite Church built this postmodern oddity after demolishing their 1961 church. I wonder what that looked like.
20230620. The Beaches VII: Gothic Revival at St. Aidan’s in the Beach. Andrew Sharp at Darling & Pearson, 1909.
20230619. The Beaches VI: The Georgian Arms at 2327 Queen Street East. William Chesteain Charters, 1929. What would you call this architectural style?
20230618. Office elevator lobbies are relatively simple these days but use appealing finishes.
