The Tenor (10 Dundas St E, Ent Prop Trust, 10s, Baldwin & Franklin)

[livesquid]

This PDF details what's been leased and what is available on all the floors, and it shows where the glazing is.

http://www.metropolis.ca/pdf/metropolisFullFloorplanPkg.pdf

 

[caltrane74]

Wolfgang puck, Jack Astors and Jam Rock get outdoor patios.

So does unit 500.

so the patio's are also on multi-levels..very nice.

Look at that food court. ... i bet it's real nice. ..lots of asian restaraunts.

Future shop is huge.. So is the Shoppers. I'll create some jpegs of my favorite parts

 

[astroturf]

It appears some of the office space on the top floors have no windows - ouch. At least one unit has access to a large patio.

 

[Sir Novelty Fashion]

Neato. I see they're trying to lease out the sub-sub-basement. Who the heck is going to want retail space in the sub-sub basement?

 

[ShonTron]

Maybe BiWay will make a comeback.

Remembering the time when BiWay would stake out the crappiest locations in shopping mall basements, like Shoppers World and Bramalea CC. Maybe one of its successors, like Liquidation World or Giant Tiger.

 

[mysteryman]

Or maye some grow-ops ... just put some tin foil on the glass and invest in some Fluorescent lights.

 

[Edward Skira]

It appears some of the office space on the top floors have no windows - ouch. At least one unit has access to a large patio.

Read the previous posts. Windows face north.

 

[caltrane74]

The rendering really doesn't show the use of the patios..oh well.

 

[salvius]

Man that thing is gonna be hideous, isn't? And yet it fits this part of town, so it's not absolutely terrible.

 

[JasonParis]

In some ways, it's almost a much larger version of the tacky stores that were once there. In a way it is comforting. Try as they might, Yonge Street refuses to completely change.

 

[simply Dan]

Most of the buildings in Times Square or Ginza are hideous, too. It's all about advertising dollars, not architectural beauty... unfortunately.

 

[ganjavih]

I would argue that the quality of architecture is not as important in these types of vulgar neighbourhoods.

 

[syn]

In some ways, it's almost a much larger version of the tacky stores that were once there. In a way it is comforting. Try as they might, Yonge Street refuses to completely change.

That's how I've always seen these Dundas Square Developments. For all the talk of a "Times Square", it's really just an expansion of what was already there.

 

[unimaginative2]

Most of the buildings in Times Square or Ginza are hideous, too. It's all about advertising dollars, not architectural beauty... unfortunately.

You're right, though Times Square has been getting some decent architecture. The Conde Nast building comes to mind.

 

[caltrane74]

Here is the shot coming up Yonge Street. It fits in so well in this shot.