I walk through this area all the time, day and night, especially on weekends. Let's just say 🤔... it "can" be quiet. On nights where it is not, you'll see the after effects all over the place early the next morning. Broken liquor bottles, vomit, discarded food containers, etc
 
I walk through this area all the time, day and night, especially on weekends. Let's just say 🤔... it "can" be quiet. On nights where it is not, you'll see the after effects all over the place early the next morning. Broken liquor bottles, vomit, discarded food containers, etc
Ew. I didn’t see any of that on my group walk recently.
 
I walk through this area all the time, day and night, especially on weekends. Let's just say 🤔... it "can" be quiet. On nights where it is not, you'll see the after effects all over the place early the next morning. Broken liquor bottles, vomit, discarded food containers, etc
...it's usually what comes out the other end of a dog I have to watch out for, regardless if it's a party night around here or not. >.<
 
IMG_2140.jpeg


IMG_2141.jpeg


IMG_2142.jpeg


IMG_2143.jpeg


SW corner…

IMG_2151.jpeg


IMG_2144.jpeg


IMG_2150.jpeg


IMG_2149.jpeg
 
It looks like we definitely have a partial answer to how far they are going with the interlocking. At least two sides of the building (maybe three) will have the burgundy interlocking. Also, the laneway is full speed ahead...

20250827_170345.jpg


20250827_170404.jpg


20250827_170457.jpg


And we have very wide stairwell clearly visible in the east tower

20250827_170701.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 20250827_170324.jpg
    20250827_170324.jpg
    252.3 KB · Views: 18
Beautiful brick paving. Can the Distillery's influence just extend across the whole city?

Ironically the pavers in the Distillery District itself are not original. The roads originally were dirt, and the pavers, although from the 1850s, were brought in from Cleveland when the site was redeveloped by Cityscape.

 
I talked to one of the workers this morning on my walk. They said that it'll be another year. I mentioned that their registration website says "Move-in Early 2026". They just shook their head "All the interiors still need to be done" and that's going to take awhile.

Also, three quarters of the south-side walkway along the laneway is almost entirely paved with only one small section left. Also, this laneway is definitely being widened to 2 lanes. You can see it with where they intend to have the curb and the rest will be driveway.

20250830_095855.jpg


20250830_095804.jpg


20250830_095831.jpg


20250830_095913.jpg


And they installed the garage doors as well, though they are currently not in use.

20250830_095946.jpg


And I'm sure something is going to be done about all the dead trees on the east side of this property along Cherry Street.

20250830_100046.jpg
 
Last edited:
Great updates! Although I do wonder about the building taking another year to be complete! Maybe he meant ‘next year?’
 
Based on how 90 Mill Steet's interlocking abruptly ends and how rough the paving is on the south side of the laneway, I think they are going to use interlocking on the south side of the lane...

20250901_090906.jpg


Those white tubes are clearly for the wiring for the lamps.

20250901_090844.jpg


And... the concrete they poured is either starting to crumble or someone applied a lot of pressure to it shortly after the pour.

20250901_090721.jpg
 
Last edited:
Based on how 90 Mill Steet's interlocking abruptly endsand how rough the paving is on tbe south sixe of the laneway, I think they are going to use interlocking on the south side of the lane...

View attachment 678060

Thosw white tubes are learly for the wiring for the lamps.

View attachment 678061

And... tbe concretw they poured is eother starting to crumble or someone applied a lot of pressure to it shortly after the pour.

View attachment 678062
Yep, this rough concrete is normally what is below interlock bricks. It will be covered with sand and the interlock goes on top.

1756736509478.png
 

Back
Top