 |
Subscribe / Renew |
 |
Contact Us |
| ► Subscribe to our Free Weekly Newsletter | |
Construction Bids
| home | Welcome, sign in or click here to subscribe. | login |
Real Estate
|
|
Design Perspectives By Clair Enlow |
Subscriber content preview
February 25, 2004
Design Perspectives: Are we doomed to lose a Fifth Avenue gem?
By CLAIR ENLOW
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Our best buildings are part of the common wealth -- storehouses of value that provide a better life for everyone.
Fifth Avenue has its treasures. Two landmarks -- one old and one new -- stand only a block apart. One is nearing completion, the other nearing demolition. One is a modern masterpiece and an instant landmark, the other is a true historic landmark that lacks official designation or legal protection.
. . .
To read this story in full login or purchase a subscription.
Previous columns:
- Design Perspectives: Monorail and Seattle Center: date with destiny?, 02-04-2004
- Design Perspectives: A look at the Design Commission's first 35 years, 12-24-2003
- Bold strokes will lead us back to the bay, 11-26-2003
- Time for design in Portland's architecture-free zone, 10-22-2003
- DCLU pares down name, bulks up mission, 09-17-2003
- City re-thinks its vision for Civic Center open space, 08-20-2003
- Lynnwood shows there's life after suburbia, 07-23-2003
- Art meets architecture at two local galleries, 05-21-2003