WDWtraveler
Well-Known Member
Photo update as of Saturday, Jan 30. Two new kiosks are being constructed behind the construction wall in the Fulton's/Portobello plaza.
Based on these recent additions and the fact that the landscaping is almost completed on this side of the "Springs," I believe it will be just a matter of weeks before this construction wall is removed...from the corner of the T-Rex building to the end of Morimoto Asia building, exposing the "Springs" and creating excitement for guests walking along the new pathway. With the opening of this "springs" shoreline boundary, only one entrance will need to be blocked to guests, the entrance to the new bridge between Raglan Road and Morimoto Asia.
The roof on this kiosk is clear Plexiglas, with wooden slats underneath to block the sun's rays.
Notice the first kiosk in the background of the below photo.
In other areas of Disney Springs:
The building between the Lego Store and T-Rex Café has been painted, but the blue color is probably a primer coat.
The side of the above building, with wood beams installed over an entrance.
The building at the west end of World of Disney has "stained glass" windows.
Based on these recent additions and the fact that the landscaping is almost completed on this side of the "Springs," I believe it will be just a matter of weeks before this construction wall is removed...from the corner of the T-Rex building to the end of Morimoto Asia building, exposing the "Springs" and creating excitement for guests walking along the new pathway. With the opening of this "springs" shoreline boundary, only one entrance will need to be blocked to guests, the entrance to the new bridge between Raglan Road and Morimoto Asia.
The roof on this kiosk is clear Plexiglas, with wooden slats underneath to block the sun's rays.
Notice the first kiosk in the background of the below photo.
In other areas of Disney Springs:
The building between the Lego Store and T-Rex Café has been painted, but the blue color is probably a primer coat.
The side of the above building, with wood beams installed over an entrance.
The building at the west end of World of Disney has "stained glass" windows.