Quote:
Originally Posted by biggus diggus
It's actually a prime example of post-war architecture and it is a building with a lot of character in a style that isn't constructed anymore. The architecturally significant portion of the building should stay and be used for something which people can enjoy like a restaurant or retail space. Coincidentally that's what the plans are calling for.
|
Just because something is old doesn't mean it should be saved, I don't think it is special enough to be saved.
Likewise if the Mill in Tempe wasn't the namesake for Mill Avenue I would advocate tearing that down as well, it is a horrid eyesore.