So this;
Quote:
Originally Posted by From UT
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with additional height for;
Five Condos
9 Grenville (aka Karma)
Aura
1 Bloor East
Plus this;
90 Harbour/ 1 York
90 Harbour
10 York
460 Yonge
88 Scott
Massy Tower/197 Yonge
1000 Bay
94 Cumberland
Richmond-Adelaide III
Gansevoort
Pinnacle on Adelaide
45 Bay
200 Dundas E
Nicholas Residences
506 Yonge
245 College UofT Residence
Peter St. Condos
159 Wellesley
8 Gloucester
15 Mercer
Picasso
156 Front W
99 Blue Jays Way
Studio on Richmond
The Bond
271 Front E
263 Adelaide W
401 King W
and then some...
And then throw in the rumored supertalls, plus how ever many proposals we've yet to see in the next 10 years...
And yet some of you here think it would be a stretch to compare Toronto circa 2020 to Tokyo today;
http://dubaiwallpaper.blogspot.com/2...o-skyline.html
Why?
I don't think we'll be comparable to Hong Kong in that time, but Tokyo is not a stretch - in terms of skyscrapers at least.
Here's a Toronto/Tokyo comparison based on the SSP database using official height
Toronto built, u/c & proposal vs Tokyo built up to 2012
900ft/274.3m - 3 vs 0
800ft/243.8m - 7 vs 1
700ft/213.3m - 18 vs 13
650ft/198.1m - 25 vs 18
600ft/182.9m - 36 vs 34
500ft/152.4m - 73 vs 101
450ft/137.1m - 103 vs 158
Tokyo of course wins out density wise for skyscrapers but Toronto wins out in terms of height so imo you can realistically argue that Toronto,
as soon as 2015 will have as strong of a skyline as Tokyo 2012 - so its not a 'lol' comparison.
Heck, throw in Tokyo's u/c & proposed projects and its;
900ft/274.3m - 3 vs 0
800ft/243.8m - 7 vs 2
700ft/213.3m - 18 vs 14
650ft/198.1m - 25 vs 19
600ft/182.9m - 36 vs 38
500ft/152.4m - 73 vs 116
450ft/137.1m - 103 vs 176
But that doesn't included countless projects detailed on UrbanToronto.ca and not yet imputed into the SSP database.