There's bound to be a final cleaning pass when everything is ready. This feels like a move to gain as much space as quickly as possible for the time being.The fact that you can clearly see the stained line in the walkway where the construction walls have stood for so long really really bothers me. They didn’t even try to pressure wash the area.View attachment 751339
They still haven’t done it in front of JoW and that’s officially open…There's bound to be a final cleaning pass when everything is ready. This feels like a move to gain as much space as quickly as possible for the time being.
That’s going to be my new spot when the place opens. That area looks like it’s going to be incredible.
This Epic Universe project is getting more and more exiting to me as things progressThat part of Epic Universe's Central Hub is what I'm reluctant and very curious about!
It’s a bold choice to put those adjacent to light-colored concrete, since over time rainwater will slowly stain the concrete with rust as it runs off the grates and toward the drains. Sure, some of the water will infiltrate to the planters, and sure, it won’t happen right away. But give it 5 or 10 years, and the discoloration will be everywhere.Kind of pedantic of me, but I think those are technically corten steel grates rather than paving.
I mean, it IS EPCOT after allIt’s yet another example of WDI’s inability to consider the long-term operations and maintenance implications of their designs. For a project that’s taken so long to construct, you would think that they would consider the impacts of the products they’re selecting on a longer lifecycle. Unless of course it’s intentional, and they think that dingy rust-stained walkways match the sleek futuristic aesthetic they’re going for everywhere else.
You don’t pay DS+R’s fees for something that matches. Of course, most people would have only been able to experience the concrete plaza they complained CommuniCore had become.I know I'm in the minority, but I feel like this iteration of the festival center had some potential to look really cool and blend with the existing architecture of the park.
Yes, you can apply sealants to Corten to mitigate staining and further corrosion.When they posted about the corten steel features a while ago, they said it had been cured, which I believe means the finish is relatively stable. Not an expert on it myself, though.
The path from the entry plaza to the Coral Reef will go away, while the path from the new Moana M&G to Project Tomorrow will remain.Does anyone know if they are intending on closing up the side entryway into World Nature from the entrance plaza once Dreamers Point opens? I know that they have done way with the World Discovery side entrance by GoTG but, I feel that it was intended to be back to how it was before all of this construction started..
IMO having it back the old way going under SSE To get through the park always made it a bit more exciting.The path from the entry plaza to the Coral Reef will go away, while the path from the new Moana M&G to Project Tomorrow will remain.
Funny, I was just there and I thought they were red brick, not metal.The fact that you can clearly see the stained line in the walkway where the construction walls have stood for so long really really bothers me. They didn’t even try to pressure wash the area.View attachment 751339
I was there last week and also thought it was brick/pavement rather than metal.Funny, I was just there and I thought they were red brick, not metal.
IMO having it back the old way going under SSE To get through the park always made it a bit more exciting.
They are metal. If you walk on them, some of them are slightly loose and make clanking soundsFunny, I was just there and I thought they were red brick, not metal.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.