Clearshades
Senior Member
I totally agree. The white in the brick pulls in with the white panel, and the grey and orange mix together would give the brick color.
Point taken. Although I prefer the randomness of the Edward. This one looks like the inside of a trendy chain bar/restaurant. Each to their own though.Here is an example of bricks matching the siding and properly spaced accents. See if you can tell the difference before making further comment View attachment 535448
The brick on the Edward seems fine to me too. Oh, heaven forbid it be any colour other than very light. That is just one of the silly trends these days that will eventually pass.Point taken. Although I prefer the randomness of the Edward. This one looks like the inside of a trendy chain bar/restaurant. Each to their own though.
I wonder which masonry subcontractor had the job? I doubt the specs stated anything about the bricklayer using common sense to ensure a uniform colour of the specified bricks.Someone thought they were creating a "design" by clumping the lighter bricks together?
You are right it is good enough for Edmontonwell, this is the silliest fight yet.
Why is it too much for tradesmen to pay attention to detail and show some pride in their profession? Makes one wonder what other details they neglected.well, this is the silliest fight yet.
The thing is Glen, it is the owner and designer's responsibility to dictate the looks and aesthetic approach. Tradesman are paid to do or put on. They're are not there to be creative minds, so what comes will go on. For me, the architect firm is the artist, and they shouldn't be if they approach it like this. An architect is an artist, but this particular artist is very weak, for he or she is not only does not understand color coordinating or contrasting, but they are weak in understanding detailing...Why is it too much for tradesmen to pay attention to detail and show some pride in their profession? Makes one wonder what other details they neglected.