At a guess: elevator machine room that planning office requested fit in aesthetically with the local buildings.
Lift shaft mechanics, I’d guess.
Looks like there’s a stairwell on the right side of the building, indicated by the offset window heights and brick-glass vs window panes which are more easily broken by clumsy stair-climbers.
So the lift would naturally sit beside the stairwell, more or less directly below the triangle.
If i had to guess houses equipment for air conditioning or electrics. Doesnt look big enough for winding gear for an elevator.
Or its a very fancy Dovecot..
Base of operation for local hacker group.
They use this to inject messages onto the Clacks network.
Pointy is scary, you want the neighbors to laugh at you?
That’s gotta be Winchester surely?
EDIT: I realise I am staring at my old building – Andover Road!
It’s for sliding down when you’re chasing or being chased over the roof tops.
It’s where the Riddler leaves his trophies for Batman.
What I want to know is why is Britain so snidy with it’s roofs?
Edit: looking from above using Google Earth, what looked like a ventilation grid from street level is definitely a door!
Available for immediate occupation is this cosy studio flat. Suitable for a single professional, the property is in a desirable elevated location close to the town centre with great views of the surrounding area. Featuring character roofing and access to a roof terrace. No bills included. £1100 pcm. No pets no DSS.
Is this Manchester? I seem to super recognise the building with the blue windows
It’s where we stored our wartime ration of Parmesan so the Germans couldn’t locate it and bomb it
Last standing turret from a giant house of cards that has become petrified over many millennia.
18 comments
At a guess: elevator machine room that planning office requested fit in aesthetically with the local buildings.
Lift shaft mechanics, I’d guess.
Looks like there’s a stairwell on the right side of the building, indicated by the offset window heights and brick-glass vs window panes which are more easily broken by clumsy stair-climbers.
So the lift would naturally sit beside the stairwell, more or less directly below the triangle.
If i had to guess houses equipment for air conditioning or electrics. Doesnt look big enough for winding gear for an elevator.
Or its a very fancy Dovecot..
Base of operation for local hacker group.
They use this to inject messages onto the Clacks network.
Pointy is scary, you want the neighbors to laugh at you?
That’s gotta be Winchester surely?
EDIT: I realise I am staring at my old building – Andover Road!
It’s for sliding down when you’re chasing or being chased over the roof tops.
It’s where the Riddler leaves his trophies for Batman.
What I want to know is why is Britain so snidy with it’s roofs?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=r5V8ecsrxeY&pp=ygUSdXAgbSB0aGUgcm9vZiBzb25n
My guess would be a water tank for old gravity fed systems.
Windows below are small, perhaps bathrooms or kitchens, how about this is cover for a cold water header tank.
Not a lift shafts because of those windows.
Leave the genius self building homeless guy alone.
He has evaded capture till now. 👀
Andy dufferen and his drunk buddies built a small library after partying on the flat roof.
[It’s ventilated on the other side.](https://maps.app.goo.gl/VusKZng5HPz1UagJ6) No door or window, though.
Edit: looking from above using Google Earth, what looked like a ventilation grid from street level is definitely a door!
Available for immediate occupation is this cosy studio flat. Suitable for a single professional, the property is in a desirable elevated location close to the town centre with great views of the surrounding area. Featuring character roofing and access to a roof terrace. No bills included. £1100 pcm. No pets no DSS.
Is this Manchester? I seem to super recognise the building with the blue windows
It’s where we stored our wartime ration of Parmesan so the Germans couldn’t locate it and bomb it
Last standing turret from a giant house of cards that has become petrified over many millennia.