Toronto Loft Conversions

Tip Top Lofts – 637 Lake Shore Boulevard
The Tip Top Lofts are housed in a Toronto landmark. Designed by Bishop and Miller architects in a classic Art Deco style, the building was completed in 1929 and housed the manufacturing, warehousing, retail and office operations of Tip Top Tailors Ltd. Converted to lofts in 2006 (including a 6 storey rooftop addition) the Tip Top lofts feature 256 lofts ranging in size from 600 to 2,580 square feet with over 50 unique floor plans. The building is walking distance to Ontario Place, a quick ferry ride to Toronto Island and only minutes to the entertainment district or financial core. The lofts themselves are also unique; two stories high on average, they are spacious and comfortable.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Toy Factory Lofts – 43 Hanna Avenue
The Toy Factory Lofts transformed the old Irwin Toy warehouse into 215 hard lofts. The oldest parts of the building were constructed around the turn of the 20th century and certain sections of the brick walls are several feet in thickness and steel ceiling beams combined with solid Douglas fir posts are not only rare, but also irreplaceable. The Toy Factory kept and rejuvenated everything by sandblasting until it all looks young and fresh again. The Toy Factory Lofts are the only loft conversions in in Liberty Village.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Tribeca Lofts – 797 Don Mills Road
Tribeca Lofts is a converted office building at 797 Don Mills Road on the corner of Eglinton Avenue – across from the Ontario Science Centre. In a former life, it was the MONY Life Insurance Company office building. The 17-storey MONY office building became vacant in the early 1990s and was purchased by a developer for conversion into 180 residential condominium loft units. T.W.S. Developments Inc. marketed the project as Tribeca Lofts on the Upper East Side. The high ceilings are left over from the previous use, but 10-feet makes the lofts seem big and airy. Large lofts for low prices is the norm here, one of the best loft conversion deals in Toronto.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Trinity Mews – 41 Spruce Street
Another legacy of the old Toronto General Hospital on Gerrard remains buried in the heart of Cabbagetown. Trinity Mews at 41 Spruce Street contains the converted remains of the old Trinity College Medical School. Contained within an amazing enclave of Victorian homes. Converted in 1979, when it was home to the Ontario Mattress Company, it is now made up of 11 townhouses. While it is the original part of the complex that faces onto Spruce Street, it is hidden behind a large fence.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Upper Beaches Lofts – 214 Main Street
Converted around 2006, the Upper Beaches Lofts started out as a fish market, then became a banquet hall and finally ended up being converted into 16 lofts – not that there is much left of the original building. Located on Main Street, at Gerrard, these lofts range in size from 795 to 1,268 square feet and offer one or two bedroom designs. There are only two floors and each loft has two levels, with ten different layouts in all. The Upper Beaches Lofts offer some underground and some surface parking and each has hardwood floors and a gas fireplace.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Toronto Lofts Victoria Lofts - 152 Annette Street

Victoria Lofts – 152 Annette Street
A true west Toronto landmark, the church is located on Annette Street at Medland Street in the residential neighbourhood of High Park. Victoria Lofts is close to shops, great restaurants, schools and a library, within walking distance of High Park, the Bloor subway line and the Bloor West shopping district. The transformation preserved and maintained the integrity of this elegant building. The soaring ceilings and original architectural detailing will combine with contemporary design to create these one-of-a-kind loft residences. Residences are one and two stories, ranging from approximately 600 to 1,800 square feet.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Waldorf Astoria Lofts – 80 & 88 Charles Street East
Located on Charles Street, between Church and Jarvis, these former hotels were converted into condos in 1989, yet keep their New York City feeling. Steps to Yonge and Bloor, subways, shopping, and Yorkville, these buildings represent excellent value for location and size. These beautiful buildings were built in the 1950s and were once The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel before it was converted into an elegant and very cozy condominium. While not lofts in the strictest sense of the word, these are commercial buildings converted to residential use.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Wallace Station Lofts – 371 Wallace Avenue
Located near Dundas and Bloor, Wallace Station Lofts consists of a four-storey warehouse, built in 1929 for the National Adhesives Company, and a coach house from 1949. Finishes have included burnt copper backsplashes, and floors made of various kinds and shades of old wood. The industrial red brick façade of the main Wallace Station Lofts structure has been preserved. Features include the original freight elevator, working sprinkler system, and two-foot-thick beams of Douglas fir held together with cast-iron fittings.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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Wellington Lofts - 468 Wellington Avenue

Wellington Lofts – 468 Wellington Street West
The pinnacle of Toronto loft living! The old Butterick Publishing Building, built in 1915 and converted to lofts in 2001. With only 10 hard lofts in the entire building, 2 to a floor, these are quite exclusive. Private elevator access and 5,000 square feet each, with 3 walls of windows. The lofts are all done to the nines with 14-foot ceilings, wood beams, exposed brick, and all the hard loft goodies. Music executives and star athletes live here, alongside uber-successful hedge fund managers. If you to ask how much, then it is too much, generally a few million each.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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West 40 Lofts – 40 Westmoreland Avenue
Standing proudly in Bloorcourt Village near Bloor and Ossington, this historical church was transformed into 17 huge and luxurious lofts while preserving the integrity and beauty of the original structure. The residences of the West 40 Lofts have been creatively and sensitively designed to capitalize on the grandeur of the soaring cathedral ceilings and the rich detailing of stone columns, capitals, hammerhead wood trusses and majestic brick Gothic arches and windows. 40 Westmoreland is located mere steps away from Bloor Street in Bloorcourt Village.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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West 833 Lofts – 833 King Street West
West 833 is one of King West’s most distinctive lofts, a former perfume factory converted into 52 lofts, located in one of Toronto’s most happening neighbourhoods. Situated west of Bathurst on the south side of King at Niagara, West 833 is located close to everything. This is one of King Street’s most unique buildings, comprised of two interconnected buildings – one a distinctive 1934 perfume factory recognized by the Toronto Historical Board, the other a modern complement. Each of the lofts boast an open concept design with high ceilings along and expansive windows, making each unit feel bright and spacious.
Email or phone 416-388-1960 today if this building interests you.
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