huh.Has anyone noticed that at night, the lighting on the "skinny" sides of the building is much more faint and less bright than on the fatter sides? Also, I think it's more noticeable because the skinny sides only have 2 slats that are lit up, whereas the wider sides have 8-10 slats. I guess this is a boring observation, but has anyone else noticed that?
Did they build an extra 10 stories to the building recently?A floor plan included in the article
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Boston’s New Millennium Tower Emphasizes Wellness for Human and Canine Residents
Downtown Boston’s Winthrop Center, an interesting mixed use development, is rising above the city. The Millennium Residences atop a 62-story office block, offers 317 luxury condos along with a slew…www.dirt.com
It’s replaced Millennium Tower as Boston’s tallest cure for insomnia.Almost walked away from this spot not noticing it in the slightest.
Youre not wrong, but I prefer Millennium Tower by a mileIt’s replaced Millennium Tower as Boston’s tallest cure for insomnia.
I think that's really a matter of the spot it's viewed from. It's not filler from Dewey Square, as has been documented extensively in this thread, and I wouldn't say it's filler from anywhere north of Downtown.As a skyline element, this thing has gone from zero to background filler in near-record time. Almost walked away from this spot not noticing it in the slightest.
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1000%Re: Pics above...I don't see this angle everyday as I live north of the city, but the skyline really lucked out by not having that chunky side wing extend the length of the building. Probably the only good to come from COVID.