Developers could get inspiration from the Standard in London...

A9059-Timeline-of-Restoration-The-Standard-London-Image-5.jpg
 
If they had vision they could do something similar, powerwash the facade (NO PAINT, EVER) and continue the rounded rectangle motif in the new store facade, maybe in a complementary material like bronze or aged brass. But this is toronto and we'll see glossy spandrel or eifs junk instead.
 
If they had vision they could do something similar, powerwash the facade (NO PAINT, EVER) and continue the rounded rectangle motif in the new store facade, maybe in a complementary material like bronze or aged brass. But this is toronto and we'll see glossy spandrel or eifs junk instead.

Well, we could have something like 7 St. Thomas which wouldn't be half bad.

AoD
 
If they had vision they could do something similar, powerwash the facade (NO PAINT, EVER) and continue the rounded rectangle motif in the new store facade, maybe in a complementary material like bronze or aged brass. But this is toronto and we'll see glossy spandrel or eifs junk instead.

This is, however, a Bloor Street retail retrofit for a very wealthy global luxury brand, and I'm fairly certain we'll see something impressive here - but granted, perhaps not terribly complimentary to the existing building. Maybe something like this:

 
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In our case - they need to powerwash the facade first.

AoD
Power-washing off the decades worth of Toronto grime, pigeon refuse and other elements of exposure will do this place wonders, I suspects...
 

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