2/Let& #39;s start with Market Center, a tower complex that looks like it was designed by a 6-year-old boy learning to use the rectangle tool in Microsoft Paint:
3/Or 525 Market Street, which looks like the same kid& #39;s drawing, but several minutes later
4/Spear Tower shook up the format by...increasing the size of the windows slightly!
Gotta give em credit.
Gotta give em credit.
5/The Pacific Gas and Electric Building got really creative by...adding some slightly taller windows on the very top floor!
7/Please give credit to the purists at 123 Mission Street, who stubbornly went with the classic, simple, beautiful "sand-colored rectangle with small windows" look.
True beauty never goes out of style.
True beauty never goes out of style.
8/The good people at 100 Van Ness Avenue took this classic style and asked "How can we make it look just a little more like a prison?"
9/While the visionaries who designed 50 California Street asked: Why have little rectangles dotting the side of our sand-colored rectangle, when we can just have lines?
10/100 Pine Center and 45 Fremont Street both decided to mix things up by grouping the windows into small rows of 3 or 4.
11/Four Embarcadero Center looks like a sand-colored rectangle that was slashed by a bunch of monofilament wires, just before it falls apart into six much thinner sand-colored rectangles:
12/This building is called "The Paramount", but I really don& #39;t see how it& #39;s better than the other sand-colored rectangles SF has to offer.
19/Three Embarcadero Center: You can& #39;t even see it among all the sand-colored rectangles