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What is in the building at the corner of Ash Street and Fourth Avenue?
Hey, Matt:
At the corner of Ash Street and Fourth Avenue there is a strange-looking, Gothic-style building. I've never seen anyone go in or out. Over the front door it states "SDG&E." What goes on there exactly, and why does it look like Dracula's summer home?
-- Evan Collins, San Diego
Like, you figure that's where SDG&E stores the blood it draws from us each month? Sorry. That's in underground bunkers. The little downtown Victorian is now/has always been a power substation designed (with steel framing, lined with ceramic tile) by Richard Requa, the well-known architect of other local buildings. But that was back in 1922, when life was simpler. Cheaper. Darker.
Here's something you might be interested in.
What is in the building at the corner of Ash Street and Fourth Avenue?
What is in the building at the corner of Ash Street and Fourth Avenue?
Hey, Matt:
At the corner of Ash Street and Fourth Avenue there is a strange-looking, Gothic-style building. I've never seen anyone go in or out. Over the front door it states "SDG&E." What goes on there exactly, and why does it look like Dracula's summer home?
-- Evan Collins, San Diego
Like, you figure that's where SDG&E stores the blood it draws from us each month? Sorry. That's in underground bunkers. The little downtown Victorian is now/has always been a power substation designed (with steel framing, lined with ceramic tile) by Richard Requa, the well-known architect of other local buildings. But that was back in 1922, when life was simpler. Cheaper. Darker.
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