wolf
Active Member
Great shots 42 !!
i work in a building with slanted blinds on windows ... they work quite well.
Great shots 42 !!
i work in a building with slanted blinds on windows ... they work quite well.
Bruno Republic
Active Member
The slanted windows are all on the north side, so the units will get very little direct sunlight.
someMidTowner
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
They do, but I guess they weren't expecting UrbanTorontonians with powerful zoom functions when they took the hats off!
Toronto's north is not true north however, so those units will get afternoon sun through those windows, especially in the summer (the time of year that they need it least!).
42
Bruno Republic
Active Member
That's why I said "very little" instead of "no". Still much less direct sun than if they faced any other Toronto-aligned direction.
I'm arguing that they'll get more than very little, and that in fact they'll get a fair bit. In my photos on the previous page, the sun is already on the "north" side, and it's only April.
42
42
urbandreamer
recession proof
26 April 2014: I'm gonna argue that NimbyTect is a better window dresser than the 3 newbies that ruin the vibe in this photo:
Lotsa misssing windows--what happened?
Lotsa misssing windows--what happened?
ushahid
Senior Member
^ nice pics
what happened to all the missing windows. is the glass already falling?
what happened to all the missing windows. is the glass already falling?
androiduk
Senior Member
dt_toronto_geek
Superstar
Can anyone explain what the three raised circular forms per panel are on the glass at the top five levels?
innsertnamehere
Superstar
I presume it's something to do with snow build up.
DarkSideDenizen
Senior Member
Agreed. I would think they are for venting/ ice control of the mechanical portion of the building which has a decreased pitch.
Not venting. They are to stop ice or snow sliding off in sheets.
42
42
dt_toronto_geek
Superstar
Brilliant, thank you. I was still hoping for a surprise, unannounced light feature
urbandreamer
recession proof
4 May 2014
