TonyV
Senior Member
Like all humans, Hume is a bit right and a bit wrong.
Can't blame him for being bitter, the developer of TLS has been just awful all the way through the development process, changed the plans at least three times, didn't deliver what was promised, and took a half a generation to deliver what they did. The City should really think twice or more before going into any more agreements with PE.
After looking again at TLS yesterday in the flesh, I think it's going to be okay. The intersection was a serious problem for a very long time and it offers some possibilities now, providing that the advertisers get brave and have some fun.
Not to be taken lightly is how the (adjacent) Yonge/Dundas square is so often used as a huge flea market. This practice should just be stopped, and now, not later.
Question: am I colour blind or is Hume? The cladding on TLS isn't charcoal grey, it's taupe, no?
A final thought (just for tonight) -- with the way development is happening in Toronto these years, this TLS thing may not stand very long at all. There are precedents. The land is becoming valuable. Maybe PE cheaped out so they could flip easily. Care to argue?
Can't blame him for being bitter, the developer of TLS has been just awful all the way through the development process, changed the plans at least three times, didn't deliver what was promised, and took a half a generation to deliver what they did. The City should really think twice or more before going into any more agreements with PE.
After looking again at TLS yesterday in the flesh, I think it's going to be okay. The intersection was a serious problem for a very long time and it offers some possibilities now, providing that the advertisers get brave and have some fun.
Not to be taken lightly is how the (adjacent) Yonge/Dundas square is so often used as a huge flea market. This practice should just be stopped, and now, not later.
Question: am I colour blind or is Hume? The cladding on TLS isn't charcoal grey, it's taupe, no?
A final thought (just for tonight) -- with the way development is happening in Toronto these years, this TLS thing may not stand very long at all. There are precedents. The land is becoming valuable. Maybe PE cheaped out so they could flip easily. Care to argue?