west north

an irregular view on cities

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Westover Green
  • City guides
  • Retail

Sunday, 7 April 2002 by payton

7 April 2002
Hm. Looks like Ikea might want to move in down the street.

Share this:

  • Click to print (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

This entry was posted in musty stacks. Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

← Previous Post
Gripe and praise →

Categories

Archives

RSS Part of StreetsBlog Network

  • Tuesday’s Headlines Because You’re on a Roll Blake Aued
  • What the History of Autonomous Vehicles Can Teach About Our Transportation Future Kea Wilson
  • Monday’s Headlines to Get You Going Blake Aued
  • Study: Taking An App Taxi More than Doubles Your Roadway Impact Kea Wilson
  • New NHTSA Head Was at Center of Pollution Fight Melanie Curry

RSS My posts on Greater Greater Washington

  • DC has more historic buildings than Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia combined. Why? Monday, 3 August 2020
    This article was first published on January 5, 2018. As conversations around space and historic buildings continue to evolve we wanted to share this article again. Nearly one in five properties in DC are protected by local historic designation laws — thousands more than in bigger, older American cities. While this policy has ensured harmonious architecture a […]
  • Not every obsolete office building is cut out to become apartments Wednesday, 29 July 2020
    This article was first published on November 20, 2017. The pandemic has sparked a lot of conversation about the future of office buildings, so we wanted to share this article again. Hundreds of functionally obsolete 1980s and 1990s office buildings around Greater Washington are reaching an age where they will require substantial renovation, and will have to […]
  • DC’s thirtysomething office buildings stare down mid-life crises Wednesday, 22 July 2020
    This article was first published on November 15, 2017. Current events have us all looking at everything in a new light. So, we wanted to share this article with you again. Many cities are well-known for their abundance of one kind of building — think of Miami Beach and its Art Deco hotels, Brooklyn’s brownstones, or Los Angeles’ mid-century dingbat apartment […]
  • Here’s where the feds once envisioned a mile-long cubicle farm Friday, 25 October 2019
    During this year’s World Series, millions of baseball fans will have their eyes turned to Nationals Park, with the new skyline of Half Street SE beyond the left field line. But if federal planners from the 1960s had their way, that view could have been of a tremendous Brutalist office compound instead of a ballfield, dining/entertainment venues, and thousand […]
  • Why vacant homes won’t solve our housing shortage Wednesday, 31 July 2019
    One frequently-heard retort to any call to allow more housing construction is a single statistic: There are 17 million vacant houses, more than 30 for every American experiencing homelessness during the 2018 Point-In-Time survey. While those vacant houses do exist, they exist for complicated reasons—and any serious plan to address the housing shortage requir […]

chicagoland

  • ArchitectureChicago PLUS
  • Blair Kamin | Chicago Tribune
  • Break The Gridlock!
  • Chicago Bike Shop Database
  • Chicago Reader Blogs: The Food Chain
  • Chicago Sojourn
  • CNU XII Guide to Chicago
  • DJWinfo: Progressive Advocacy
  • Friends of the Bloomingdale Trail
  • Gapers Block Slowdown
  • GreenBean
  • Greg Hinz
  • Hardscrabbler
  • Peopling Place
  • Seminary Co-op Bookstore
  • Streetsblog Chicago (my posts)
  • The Capitol Fax Blog
  • The Private Intellectual
  • Time Tells
  • Whet Moser, Chicago Magazine
  • Wurlington Press

megalopolis

  • Bacon’s Rebellion
  • BeyondDC
  • Bostonography
  • City Block
  • Community Architect (Balt.)
  • Daily Randonneur
  • District Source
  • ЦARЬCHITECT
  • Gotham Gazette
  • Greater^2 Washington
  • Necessity for Ruins
  • Neighborhood Nomads
  • Null Space (Pgh.)
  • PedShed
  • Rebuilding Place in the Urban Space
  • Second Avenue Sagas
  • Spacing Toronto
  • This Old City (Phila.)

site news

  • Dopplr: travel map
  • Facebook | Payton Chung
  • Flickr: photo map
  • Goodreads: library
  • LinkedIn
  • Streetsblog USA (my posts)
  • Twitter
  • Wikipedia contributions
  • Yelp

urban affairs

  • Architect's Newspaper
  • ArchNewsNow
  • Austin Contrarian
  • Bellows, The
  • Bike Commute Tips Blog
  • bikescape
  • Bricole Urbanism
  • Building LA
  • Chris Swope
  • Cycle Facility of the Month
  • Environmental and Urban Economics
  • Exquisite Struggle
  • Joe Urban
  • LA Metro: The Source
  • LA Times Emerald City: de-car-ing
  • Labelscar: mall histories
  • Let's Go LA
  • Mez Dispenser
  • Militant Angeleno
  • Momentum
  • Old Urbanist
  • Pedestrian Observations [on transit]
  • Portland Transport
  • Price Tags
  • Road Rights [Bicycling.com]
  • Sallan Foundation Views
  • Streets.mn
  • Streetsblog USA (my posts)
  • The Daily Score Sightline Institute
  • Transport Politic
  • Transportation Nation
  • Urban Omnibus
  • Urbanophile
  • URBANPHOTO
  • VeloTraffic

US politics

  • American Prospect Online
  • Democratic Strategist
  • Economist.com
  • Governing Online
  • Grist.org
  • Metropolis Magazine
  • RealClimate
  • The Atlantic Online
  • The Cook Political Report
  • The New Republic
  • The Washington Monthly
  • Weekly Review (Harper’s Magazine)

Instagram Photos

Flickr Photos

univ tower durham g.e.Screenshot 2020-12-16 at 00.46.38Screenshot 2020-12-14 at 02.42.57Bye, Don.Boo! Found a really spooky haunted house!
More Photos

Recent Comments

  • Kenny Easwaran on Overrated and underrated cities
  • Steven Vance on Coming soon to a power center near you: Ikea?
  • jcfretts on Idle speculation: podium apartments, floating above a parking lot

Colophon

© 1996-2020 Payton Chung, opining for himself and not his employer or other affiliates. Licensed under a Creative Commons license.

Blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
%d bloggers like this: