Development Watch: The Clermont Primps for Pre-Sales

They work on Saturdays. Watching them versus the other development on Vanderbilt (who are also moving quickly), you can see the difference the extra day makes.

Posted by: guest at November 9, 2007 1:43 PM

That's not bad at all!

Posted by: guest at November 9, 2007 3:18 PM

Ehhh. Very blah!

Posted by: guest at November 9, 2007 3:42 PM

I love it. The "blah" is a strong point. It doesnt feel like it's trying to impose itself on its surroundings.

Posted by: guest at November 9, 2007 3:57 PM

used to live at the amory across the street. very curious to see how prices end up.

Posted by: guest at November 9, 2007 4:01 PM

3:57 is right. It's not imposing. Which is the way to go if an architect isn't going for great art. At the very least it won't be an annoying building, and people should appreciate that. I would, if I lived nearby.

Posted by: guest at November 10, 2007 11:33 AM

i'm psyched about having a large drug store in the neighborhood. unforuntately, it is large chain...but really it was much needed in this area!

Posted by: guest at November 11, 2007 11:48 AM

I agree completely, 11:48. Some people knock big-chain anything, but there is nothing wrong with letting people have at least one store in the neighborhood that gives them good deals. It IS socially responsible to encourage more thriftiness in consumers, in a time when people are buried in debt which is hurting all of us. Plus the big stores provide jobs, locally. Enough of the limo-liberal anti-chain silliness.

Posted by: guest at November 11, 2007 12:35 PM