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Architecture & Engineering
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Design Perspectives By Clair Enlow |
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December 5, 2018
Will we really have a ‘Waterfront for All'?
By CLAIR ENLOW
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Since planning began in 2012, the new Seattle waterfront has been officially called the Waterfront for All.
Remember that next month when the Alaskan Way Viaduct closes. It's been our aerial highway for over six decades, which made Seattle's shoreline a Waterfront for Cars.
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Previous columns:
- Design Perspectives: Battery Street group looks to other cities for ideas, 09-12-2018
- Design Perspectives: The Marion Street bridge design falls short, 08-08-2018
- Big changes in Seattle waterfront design merge Overlook Walk with Ocean Pavilion, 05-02-2018
- Design Perspectives: The real work along the waterfront is what you don't see, 03-14-2018
- Design Perspectives: Urban Visions' West Edge brings new apartments to downtown Seattle, 01-10-2018
- Design Perspectives: Waterfront design reaches another milestone, 12-20-2017
- Design Perspectives: A spare, smart studio at the edge of sustainability, 11-29-2017
- Design Perspectives: Big changes are coming with Pike-Pine reboot, 10-18-2017