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Originally Posted by OTownandDown
Having seen these images I wonder if I'm being unfair. 1 Bloor seems to have two typical concave and convex curving components, with straight runs between, whereas Icon is all over the place and perhaps this made the job too 'custom' to manufacture?
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What about Aqua in Chicago? The railings are not part of the architecture in this case, but if you can't do a custom job, Studio Gang's approach is best.
EDIT: Claridge even did a far better job with balconies at Loop.
Looking at the curved balconies. Perforated metal seems far better. Would love to see a picture from the balconies themselves.
Quote:
Originally Posted by rocketphish
On a grey day...
Nov 13, 2022
Photo by me
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ponyboycurtis
Speaking of cohesion and patchy. I noticed this yesterday for the first time.
The outer balconies are fully caged but the inner balconies have glass sides. The fully caged balconies leave something to be desired with that perforated metal.
Interesting how the one column of balconies changes width. I feel like that double column would have been cheaper and easier to build using a single slab with a divider in the middle. I think it would look less awkward. Throw some angle on the balcony and glass the sides and you have an uncle named Robert.
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