This building is boring, not useful and there are always druggies out the front. I hate that we aren't allowed to knock down shit buildings just because they are "old". Perth is NOT an old European city and we shouldn't pretend to be one.
You have to understand Australias idea of an extremely old building is like 150years, just pathetic
Andrew Sanders
Well I disagree, I love historical houses. Whilst Perth may be old we can still live through our history. Also half the reason there’s always druggies there is because they run a soup kitchen for em. Better in church than out on the street atleast. What’s your idea of good architecture then?
Christian Nelson
St. Albert Place, St. Albert our town hall/library/arts centre comfy to be in, but not too much going on much of the time, even for a small town
>Perth is NOT an old European city and we shouldn't pretend to be one. >Instead let's try to have our city centre look like literally every other Western city centre with a population above 1 million - glass and steel skyscrapers, everywhere (it's progress, you hick)
David Reyes
I love American middle upper class suburban houses, reminds me of 80s-90s direct to tv family movies.
Pic related is the Aussie equivalent of an upper middle class house I got off google earth.
It looks so warm and cozy amid the snow. I’ve always wanted to visit Canada and touch real snow. Some mates have gone skiing and said it’s a great place.
Joshua Reyes
Thanks for backing me up Kiwibro, care to share some comfy NZ scenery? Your countries natural aesthetics are bloody amazing.
I wish we had streets like that in the US. We have some old world looking buildings like pic related but the feel of cities and neighborhoods is nothing like Europe.
How wealthy are the people who live in suburbs like that? What kinds of jobs do they usually have?
Cameron Young
>How wealthy are the people who live in suburbs like that?
You're middle class here if you make like $1000/month net here, especially in small towns like that in >What kinds of jobs do they usually have?
It depends what jobs are in the city/town they live in. In big cities it's mostly office jobs, in small towns - factory jobs, mining jobs, public administration jobs, homeworking or commuting to the nearest big city if it's close enough.
Henry Ortiz
The central square of my home city, named after my grandfather's uncle. Looks kinda comfy but maybe I'm just used to it.
Yeah I understand what you mean. The house I posted wasn’t technically what I would call an upper middle class Australian house, but it’s elevated to that status because of the property values and the fact that it’s close to the beach.
Is that architecture tsarist, Stalinist, Soviet or modern Russian? Just askin because they all look pretty cool and wanna see more of it. Only bad Russian Architecture I’ve seen is the mass built Soviet tenements.
Nicholas Ward
that neighborhood looks pretty nice looks really comfy that's a cool street I love this :)
Wyatt Ross
Seems like it's from near Whitby in the north.
Cooper Williams
What do you think of our European Colonial Streets?
What’s small island life like? What’s your occupation?
Charles Edwards
Or even more stalinist, Im not sure..
Samuel Wood
aesthetic and clean, I like it
Noah Hall
I can dumb down your buildings to brick and cement too but that's stupid. You have zero vision for the future so you look backwards
Nicholas Young
Same as everywhere else, just less people and stronger community, I guess. >What’s your occupation? I cannot say. There are two other locals on here, don't want them to know who I am.
History is still history nigga, so stop being such a faggot and appreciate what you have left of nice architecture. Besides, most of the historical-looking buildings in Europe were built less than 200 years ago, and you don't see us trying to be China. It's kept around because it looks good, and keeps up a general aesthetic.
Cheers for backing me up user, I love old building especially local ones. Here’s a pic of the WA Supreme Court Gardens, has a comfy British Imperial vibe.
On a side note, gotta say I love old Norwegian churches tho, they look so comfy.
I don't live anywhere close, but i took a holiday to Quebec a while back and spent a couple days in "old" Quebec I even walked down same street as pic related One of the comfiest places, especially later in the day, and good skylines as well, considering the old buildings on top of the hill Great views, historic sites, a boatload of old architecture and history, but most importantly great food
shame that the funicular ends up in a couple of cool shots but great nonetheless
New Orleans is probably your closest bet, even if it looks more like a Spanish colonial city akin to what you'd find in South America or the Philippines. San Francisco also looks pretty "European" in certain places, doesn't it?