The Hakim optical building at the corner of Sherman and king is also a pile of rubble now and so is another small building between these two locations ... it's really great to see things happening in this part of town... I hope they don't sit empty lots for too long though
The Hakim optical building at the corner of Sherman and king is also a pile of rubble now and so is another small building between these two locations ... it's really great to see things happening in this part of town... I hope they don't sit empty lots for too long though
That whole stretch of King from a couple of blocks east of Sherman to Wellington can use a lot of love. Hopefully with spillover onto Wilson and Cannon.
It has the potential to be one of the most transformed sections of the LRT corridor.
This area and many areas along LRT will look scorched earth for quite awhile.
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Hamilton Downtown. Huge tabletop skyline fan. Typically viewing the city from the street, not a helicopter. Cycling, transit and active transportation advocate 🚲🚍🚋
Not sure what the deal is with this entirely suburban vibe. The brick pattern kind of reminds me of the Acorn St building currently under construction around the corner from this site.
That's some odd composite rendering using a part of the new retirement residence on Centennial in Stoney Creek, and photoshopping it to have an extra floor and be a smaller building... very odd.
Okay, so obviously this is an unmitigated disaster, but like what is going on? This doesn't even look like a real render. This looks like a bunch of pictures of real stuff just mashed together
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Hamilton Downtown. Huge tabletop skyline fan. Typically viewing the city from the street, not a helicopter. Cycling, transit and active transportation advocate 🚲🚍🚋
On that note — legacy — Vranich will build his first affordable-housing complex in the east end near King Street East and Sanford Avenue North.
“Hamilton is in a serious housing crisis,” said Vranich. “I want to do my share, do my duty.”
The issue yet to be settled with the city is how many storeys he can build at the site.
Vranich wants to go high to house more residents and keep costs down: take it from six storeys and 140 to 150 units, to 10 to 12 storeys and 250 units.
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"Above all, Hamilton must learn to think like a city, not a suburban hybrid where residents drive everywhere. What makes Hamilton interesting is the fact it's a city. The sprawl that surrounds it, which can be found all over North America, is running out of time."
Honestly, for Vranich, it's not that bad. The towers are obviously Stubbs Precast bleh-ville, but if DPAI can deliver on the ground floor detailing as shown, it won't be too bad.
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definitely needs some change...
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