Energy Codes certainly impact design but there are many more factors than window size design: lighting energy allowances, type and efficiency of HVAC systems, electrical design, sensor applications, etc.(the list is quite long). And even in widows the type of glass, the number of sealed unit panes, the makeup of glass interlayers, shading elements, and sun exposure are all factors in energy transfer calculations.
The drawings say the windows are supposed to be clear, at least on the units, and given the bottom windows are the same tint as the ground-floor windows in the rendering, I would assume the same there. The night render is probably a better representation of how things will look. The glazing being a dark grey in the renders doesn't do them any favours. At least if the glazing is clear on the ground floor, it will look pretty good for street interaction. If it is tinted, it won't be very inviting. The units' size (narrow/long) makes the windows a decent size on the interior.
Beauty is only a lightswitch away.The drawings say the windows are supposed to be clear, at least on the units, and given the bottom windows are the same tint as the ground-floor windows in the rendering, I would assume the same there. The night render is probably a better representation of how things will look. The glazing being a dark grey in the renders doesn't do them any favours. At least if the glazing is clear on the ground floor, it will look pretty good for street interaction. If it is tinted, it won't be very inviting. The units' size (narrow/long) makes the windows a decent size on the interior.
I mean, it's four buildings over an entire city block?
What size do you think the smallest unit will be?
All I know is that having a hospital so close to my condo will really improve my chances at getting nice, responsible, senior citizen tenants over the years to come.