Quote:
Originally Posted by combusean
These buildings like anything else are built to be sold and as long as the entitlements are easy they're not going to care about design any more than they have to. First McKinley had to work with the neighborhood to fit their project in, for example and it shows in the quality of product. Those sorts of pressures just don't exist on the east side of Central.
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Sure that is understood, but prioritizing the façade on the street with the highest volume of multi modal traffic is the simplest way to generate interest and improve first impressions, visibility, marketing, and value. Why invest in higher design on the façade that faces away from the primary corridor? Just seems weird. Feels like the building sits on the site backwards. Not the biggest deal in the world, just an observation about the building that bugs me lol