Sir Novelty Fashion
Senior Member
So, once again I put on my obnoxious journalist hat and put a question to the crowd:
I've been asked to come up with some good examples of adaptive reuse in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. I'm defining the term kind of broadly - buildings that find new lives, through some degree of renovation and rehabilitation (though facadism does NOT count).
I can think of a few obvious examples around TO (hello, Distillery), but I'm particularly stumped where it comes to the other two. Does anyone have any ideas? Less-obvious, more-interesting examples are always the bestest.
I've been asked to come up with some good examples of adaptive reuse in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. I'm defining the term kind of broadly - buildings that find new lives, through some degree of renovation and rehabilitation (though facadism does NOT count).
I can think of a few obvious examples around TO (hello, Distillery), but I'm particularly stumped where it comes to the other two. Does anyone have any ideas? Less-obvious, more-interesting examples are always the bestest.