

Moderators: nebugeater, Omaha Cowboy, Brad, BRoss
nativeomahan wrote:What were they thinking? With so few windows it resembles a prison.
All glass, but a the north side looks pretty opaque.Axel wrote:Wait what? I thought the whole thing was glass....



Big E wrote:I'm worried what's going to happen when those steel construction supports are removed.
Does no one understand buildings can't fly?
I shot some photos of it yesterday afternoon, but I have been under the weather so I never got around to posting them. I will get them posted later today.skinzfan23 wrote:Looking at the city cams, it appears that the building is close to having the glass installed (maybe one floor left).

When I was looking yesterday, it looked like spots where the green glass was missing. May be it broke or something?iamjacobm wrote:What are those white sections then? They even look to no be flush with the greenish ones.

So there is white glass behind the green glass?Brad wrote:When I was looking yesterday, it looked like spots where the green glass was missing. May be it broke or something?iamjacobm wrote:What are those white sections then? They even look to no be flush with the greenish ones.






You want to know my take? That building sucks.l-dude wrote:Ladies & gentleman...this is my take: the "dark" areas are solar tinted transparent windows (you can look out of them and make out typical detail, like your home windows), and the lighter green areas are either internally insulated and opaque, or translucent (lets in light only, without detail). The photo detail that leads one to this conclusion are the limited "dark areas" (transparent glass) on the north, where you want to limit colder, indirect sunlight, and the full width "dark areas" on the south, where in the winter, in our climate, you want as much solar gain (heat) as possible. Also, if one looks closely at the south elevation, he will see the external overhanging "solar blinds" over each floor's windows, that block out some Summer (higher angle) solar gain, while allowing full Winter (low angle) solar gain. If you view the pictures/building with this in mind, the differences make sense, and only the random spacing of transparent windows on the north, east and west sides are in question...ie: what was the architect thinking when he (she) came up with that?? Most likely the stack of "dark" windows are stairwells, and the wider areas of light green are general office areas, ie: cubicles, restrooms, storerooms, etc.

There are just some things that look better on paper.... ther rendering looks great but each time I see another floor of glass the more i am disappointed :/skinzfan23 wrote:Looking back at this rendering I think that it is staying green. The building looks very close to the rendering.



Is it going to be transparent? I can see through it in that rendering.iamjacobm wrote:![]()