[kotsy]

The reflection off this building is gonna be crazy

It's going to stand out SO much in the skyline

 

[evandyk]

And it'll keep pigeons away, like tin foil on your balcony.

 

[Benito]

Wow, this is much better than I was expecting. I can’t wait to get back to Toronto to see this with my own eyes. Thanks for sharing the photos guys.

 

[Start Fox]

This shot is art.....beautiful cladding engrossing and reflecting a standard Toronto mess of mullion and spandrel.

View attachment 679938

 

[Contra]

Oh boy… *cracks knuckles*

 

[Ramako]

Cleaning this facade would be an interesting process, given all the folds.

 

[DarwinP]

This building is gonna be a wonderful show to watch during sunsets and blue hour. The metal having so much texture and rhythm is just poetic

 

[Stec]

This little sample looks stunning. That is going to be one giant puzzle to put together though, I wonder what the process is to keep track from factory to installation as to how they are marked/numbered so that they are put in the correct spot so folds line up properly?

 

[JamesMcGrath]

Oh boy… *cracks knuckles*

You got this.

 

[UtakataNoAnnex]

Is the denting and oil canning intentional?

If the surface was flat, this would be an annoyance. Being as it is, seems to add to its character and texture, IMO.

 

[sinasdf]

 

[junctionist]

This shot is art.....beautiful cladding engrossing and reflecting a standard Toronto mess of mullion and spandrel.

It doesn't look like there are real mullions in the windows in that shot like you'd see in the typical Toronto condo with window wall cladding. It looks like there's some sort of rubber sealing between two panes of glass, which is thinner than a mullion and therefore sleeker and more aesthetically pleasing.

The cladding system, including the windows, is being supplied by Permasteelisa Group and made in Italy and Canada. I think we're going to get an exceptional cladding product here.

 

[Start Fox]

It doesn't look like there are real mullions in the windows in that shot like you'd see in the typical Toronto condo with window wall cladding. It looks like there's some sort of rubber sealing between two panes of glass, which is thinner than a mullion and therefore sleeker and more aesthetically pleasing.

The cladding system, including the windows, is being supplied by Permasteelisa Group and made in Italy and Canada. I think we're going to get an exceptional cladding product here.

I completely agree - I'm not referring to Forma, but rather the other building being reflected in Forma's window

 

[A Torontonian Now]

If the surface was flat, this would be an annoyance. Being as it is, seems to add to its character and texture, IMO.

I agree, if it is oil canning, but I'm not completely certain that it is, rather than just how the light has reflected on the cladding. I'll need to see more, and in person, to be sure. The really close-up shots we've gotten so far do not show oil canning.

 

[mferna]