Correct, the building is about to be demo'd. This seems to be a standard verbiage, on these signs, which I believe the BPDA issues to the developer/general contractor along with those fancy graphic banners. All I can think is it's a (CYA) boiler plate thing.Great pics as always Beeline. Interesting the sign say "renovation of 40 Trinity Place." The whole building is about to be demoed right?
IMG_0554 by Bos Beeline, on Flickr
IMG_0556 by Bos Beeline, on Flickr
IMG_0557 by Bos Beeline, on Flickr
That doesn't look like a building that's about to be demolished, why put up all that staging?
I mentioned this elsewhere in the thread, but there are some truly wonderful interior spaces, too, that will be a great loss. My favorite part of this building by far is a large solarium/enclosed patio on the second or third floor (can't remember which). If I ever become a wealthy mansion dweller, I'm going to need a room like that.I'm really going to miss the first few floors, the cornice, and the overall proportions of this building. It's another one of those buildings that add to the fabric of Boston's architectural story. I don't mind the Raffles' design...but it's generic and could be anywhere.
Because the rich sprawling out, driving people out of their neighborhoods, turning triple decker's into townhomes is so much better.Globenimby's said:Another tax shelter for the 1% in a cookie-cutter, glass tower most of us will never go near.