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Friday, January 11, 2013
Graham's car park comment
Am I only one who really doesn't like the colour of the new car park fence in Nairn town centre - red/brown, look better white or removed
— Graham Marsden (@GSVMarsden) January 11, 2013
I really don't mind as to what colour the fence is. It all looks a heck of a lot better than it did before and I'm surprised that anyone can be so petty
Its a fence in Nairn. Soon the seagulls will splatter it, chewing gum will be spat on it, weekend drunks will vomit or pee on it, then the spray from vehicles on the main road will cover it all in grime and it will look the rest of the roadsides.
The colour of the fence is - or should be - irrelevant. The fence is - hopefully - temporary. It was stated publicly when the old buildings were demolished that the stone would be retained and recycled to construct parapet or boundary walls which blended in with the existing surroundings.
What happened? Where is the stone? When and how will it be re-used? Questions which Council officials (so keen on recycling in other contexts) need to answer - and soon.
I really don't mind as to what colour the fence is. It all looks a heck of a lot better than it did before and I'm surprised that anyone can be so petty
ReplyDeleteDoes seem a bit odd that they go to the bother of putting a nice ramp into it from the library car park, then build a fence across it
ReplyDeleteFantastic Friday night entertainment.
ReplyDeleteDid someone rattle a cage? Blast from the past that's for sure!
ReplyDeleteIts a fence in Nairn. Soon the seagulls will splatter it, chewing gum will be spat on it, weekend drunks will vomit or pee on it, then the spray from vehicles on the main road will cover it all in grime and it will look the rest of the roadsides.
ReplyDeleteThe colour of the fence is - or should be - irrelevant. The fence is - hopefully - temporary. It was stated publicly when the old buildings were demolished that the stone would be retained and recycled to construct parapet or boundary walls which blended in with the existing surroundings.
ReplyDeleteWhat happened? Where is the stone? When and how will it be re-used? Questions which Council officials (so keen on recycling in other contexts) need to answer - and soon.
Would it not be great if all we had to worry about was the color of a fence ?.Dose anyone care or is poor mr marsden just bored nowadays ?
ReplyDelete