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B) That building is stone, so it has aged well C) Interpretations in architecture are inherently bad |
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Not so much aging well, those stone buildings have to get facelifts every 30 years or so. It's why stone isn't a good building material, especially as you get taller |
You gotta have a lot of chutzpah to criticize a building that hasn't been built for aging poorly.
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Bad design doesn't age well, it doesn't matter what the material is |
New rendering posted on Crain's today, gives a better sense of the scale relative to neighboring buildings:
http://www.chicagobusiness.com/apps/...20160303092655 |
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^lol
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Is the foundation for this already built, with it going on top of underground garage?
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color will be interesting
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It is known that Roman concrete is much more stronger than modern concrete.
http://io9.gizmodo.com/how-the-ancie...-do-1672632593 |
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Fact is that all the 1990s and early 2000s poured in place and precast towers in River North have already required extensive maintenance to control spawling. That does not bode well for this building. |
It would be a nice building if they used the same materials as they did for 15 CPW, but given the relative price points I doubt that will be the case. It's a shame.
This rendering looks good though: http://www.chicagobusiness.com/apps/...20160303110546 Btw, is that block bounded by Huron, Fairbanks, Erie and McClurg supposed to remain green space of some sort, or is Northwestern just waiting to have something to build on it? It would be great if downtown Chicago had more small parks. That's what I'd prefer for the USPS facility in River North as well (along with a lot of other redevelopment in that area. |
Wow that new rendering is Hotlanta
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