I'm an advocate of no required setbacks.
They bought the house next door too. I'm almost sure of it. When you look on Google street view from the alley side of the property, before this granite blob was plunked down, they have a separation from the right-hand/southern neighbors house with a fence. After this was built, the fence is gone and the 2 properties yards are no longer separated.moorlander wrote: ↑5:08 PM - 20 days agoDouble lot and it’s only 30ft wide?
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^ can't you just look up the owner on the city website? it's not that unusual. when we lived on Meramec, the lot next to ours had a historic alley house that was built to our property line. saved us some money when we built a new fence. really not a big deal. and i think the "granite blob" is slate, not granite. not sure why it's a "blob". i think it looks nice and creates a pleasant space. anyway, that video is good publicity for STL.
I think it's ok for people to have opinions.urban_dilettante wrote: ↑2:21 AM - 20 days ago^ can't you just look up the owner on the city website? it's not that unusual. when we lived on Meramec, the lot next to ours had a historic alley house that was built to our property line. saved us some money when we built a new fence. really not a big deal. and i think the "granite blob" is slate, not granite. not sure why it's a "blob". i think it looks nice and creates a pleasant space. anyway, that video is good publicity for STL.
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^ not ruffled. just stating my opinion, which happens to differ from yours. like you said, that's ok! (though, the slate part is not opinion. they said it in the video.)
the publicity part had nothing to do with your comment.
the publicity part had nothing to do with your comment.
I like the idea of this Arch lamp, but I wish it was more proportionally correct.
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https://zedprints.com/products/gateway- ... FIDbGqTdXw

https://zedprints.com/products/gateway- ... FIDbGqTdXw
We actually just ordered one of these Arch lamps to display in our shop. It took a few weeks to ship out- apparently they are all made to order on a 3-D printer. Unfortunately, the finish is not nearly as smooth and sleek as the photos suggest. The texture is pretty rough, as if the legs need to be sanded down or something. I'm surprised it got past their quality control checks to be honest- I imagine a lot of customers would be quite disappointed with the finished product. It's still cool, but the photos are a bit deceiving.framer wrote: ↑1:00 AM - 19 days agoI like the idea of this Arch lamp, but I wish it was more proportionally correct.
https://zedprints.com/products/gateway- ... FIDbGqTdXw
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Exact same thing on my lot... and then spots like that become preferred spots for folks to throw trash for some reasonframer wrote: ↑1:11 PM - 20 days agoI'm torn on the property line question. My neighbor's garage is a few feet from the line, but that just means that the extra space between his garage and my fence becomes filled with weeds and other overgrowth. It's kind of an awkward spot, and easily overlooked during lawn care.
After playing three sold out St. Louis shows to start her tour, Slayyyter played an enormous show at Lollapalooza and earned her first Billboard Hot 100 this week with Brand New Chanel$. The St. Louis shows brought in millions of dollars to the region as passionate fans traveled in to help her kick-off her international tour.addxb2 wrote: ↑3:35 PM - Apr 25Sold out three nights at The Pageant before heading out on her world tour. St. Louis finding a global club voice is good!addxb2 wrote:St. Louis’s own Slayyyter releases new electro-pop grunge album, WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA, including song $t. Loser. The song includes the lyric, “So pretentious looking down at my St. Louis misery”
You’re not going to hear it on the radio but it’s well on its way to being an electronic summer hit.
https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/sl ... n-america/
From what I’ve seen, people are making the trip from NYC and Chicago to see her in STL.
Her Coachella crowd
Meet Slayyyter, the St. Louis artist taking over pop music





