9 responses to “Shipping Container Chic”
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dang slum lords…
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I like the looks of these bldgs, but I wonder about the practicality. And a person should be able to afford a place to lay their head, with choices of what it looks like.
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They’re actually not bad looking individually. But when you multiply them by hundreds, it gets rather depressing.
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As tempting as you’ve made living in Seattle seem in previous posts, I promise I won’t move in and contribute to your housing issues. Overall repetitious patterns that damage beneficial diversity reduce us to a choice of the lesser of two evils and greed breeds this kind of repetition. Perhaps this sounds extreme, but without diversity life, at best, stagnates. Maybe I’m overly sensitive due to my artistic nature but I need variety to thrive.
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So do I, which is why this trend worries me. Seattle is still a beautiful place, but is becoming less so every day.
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Tried to respond to ‘Community Supported Agriculture’ post but couldn’t. You can enjoy that produce now. Share with a needy stranger, or donate, to a homeless shelter, the portion you can’t eat. Preparing and eating those vegiges won’t seem such a chore if you know you are also nourishing a malnourished soul. It actually enhances the flavor too.
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What a delightful idea. I wonder why it wouldn’t let you comment on that post, but your input is appreciated nonetheless. 🙂
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[…] has the kind of character that Seattle is losing thanks to its love affair with what I call “Shipping Container Chic.” If St. Paul could get rid of the snow and mosquitos, I’d leave Seattle in a […]
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[…] way over the finish line for me is that it seems to be resisting the urge to allow what I call “shipping container chic” buildings to crop up like mushrooms overnight. These buildings, which are all very similar to […]





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