View allAll Photos Tagged redevelopment
July 01, 2020:
Toronto,
Mixed-use Development,
Waterworks Building Redevelopment,
Toronto Heritage Building Built 1932,
505 Richmond St W,
CreateTO,
MOD Developments Inc,
Woodcliffe Properties,
13s,
Diamond Schmitt Architects,
After hearing that this mall would be closing and demolished at the end of this month, I knew I needed to go check in out before it was too late.
I've always known this mall existed, but I never actually been in this mall until this visit, which unfortunately is now both my first and last visit.
The interior portion of the mall is set to be redeveloped into housing, while some exterior stores, such as HomeGoods, Sprouts, Buffalo Wild Wings, Red Robin, and Walmart will remain intact. All the interior stores, such as Bath and Body Works, Ulta Beauty, and Ross were in the process, or already closed.
The mall also formerly had a Sears and JCPenney as anchors which have both since closed, and a Cost Plus World Market which also closed. The former World Market seems to have held some sort of local furniture retailer for a brief period of time, but I believe the former World Market building is also set to face the wrecking ball.
The former Sears is owned by Transformco, so that building will remain in place for the time being despite being vacant. I have no idea what Sears/Transformco has in store for the space in regards to redevelopment.
While many of the Weese townhouses are integrated into historic Hyde Park neighborhoods, some form urban squares as shown here. Weese was inspired by London's Georgian architecture.
This is a redevelopment of Charter Place in Watford Town Centre. Photos are of the revamping of one the multi-storey car parks.
Mostly non profit organizations and smaller than the July 17 events. Took place at Waterfront Redevelopment District.
July 01, 2020:
Toronto,
Mixed-use Development,
Waterworks Building Redevelopment,
Toronto Heritage Building Built 1932,
505 Richmond St W,
CreateTO,
MOD Developments Inc,
Woodcliffe Properties,
13s,
Diamond Schmitt Architects,
On the left the situation in 2007, on the right 2015. Eijkenhove was a care center for the elderly. It has been torn down for redevelopment, for apartments; again rental apartments for the elderly but only those who can still manage on their own, without the supervised care. A fitting illustration for the dismantling of the social wellfare state in the Netherlands.
A general view of the public car park at Epsom station. The redevelopment will provide the lucky residents of Epsom with an overwhelming block of buildings very similar to that on the right hand side, stretching back behind the photographer, forming an ugly, inappropriate 'concrete canyon'. Progress!
This was the Rylands Wire factory, which used to give the Rugby League team their name, and still names Wire FM. Closed a few years back, and now it's been cleared for yet another houses/flats development. The ground here used to be raised up about a metre from street level.