Access Tannery Lofts Sales Office
Identification
Approximate Address -
736 Dundas Street East [map]
City -
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Region -
Greater Golden Horseshoe
Nearby Buildings -
50 Cromwell Street, 210 Oak Street, 220 Oak Street, 605 Whiteside Place, 230 Oak Street, 42 Blevins Place, 15 Belshaw Place, 63 Belshaw Place, 14 Blevins Place, Dickinson Tower
Technical
Type - Mid-Rise
Designation - Condominium
Status - Construction
Height -
22m72feet
Floors -
5
Units - 45 suites
Suites -
From 37m2400feet2
to 88m2950feet2
Companies
Architect -
Gabriel Bodor Architect
Developer -
Urban Corp
Building Record History
2005 - Construction
Reference Material
Contributors: Bob Krawczyk, Rod Taylor
Yu, Syndia. (2007, 25 May). "TORONTO: Conversion project to open". Globe and Mail.
Having resurrected a project to convert a century-old tannery into authentic lofts, Urbancorp has completed more than 75 per cent of the building, and will open it to potential buyers this weekend.
The Tannery Lofts, which was started by another developer, is located at 736 Dundas St. East, just east of River Street near the Don Valley Parkway.
Most of the 45 units in the boutique building have one-bedroom plans, but also available are studios and two-bedroom penthouse suites with wraparound terraces.
Latest Comments Comments
Start a conversation on this story
Related Zones
* No related zones for this article.
The Globe and Mail
A large proportion of the units are in a price range that would be appealing to first-time buyers  from $169,000 to $250,000, Mr. Brdlik notes. "That's very hard to find in the city Â
for a 'hard' loft."
These units are located in the old four-storey structure, built in 1905 (see photo), and will have the original 13-foot wood ceilings, brick walls and exposed posts and beams. Blending in with the old building is a new three-storey addition with a brick facade and warehouse-style windows.
Hume, Christopher. (2004, 2 April). "Old tannery proves worth preserving". Toronto Star.
Located on the north side of Dundas St. at River St., the Tannery Lofts aren't in one of Toronto's great neighbourhoods.
With Regent Park down the road, the area is in need of help. Now, of course, that's on the way. Not only will Regent Park be rebuilt, this century-old brick factory at 736 Dundas St. E. has been rehabilitated and transformed into a condo.
Still, here we have a five-storey brick box that dates from a time when even humble industrial structures such as this were designed with a modicum of architectural integrity. Those days are long gone, and in an age accustomed to the worst kind of design mediocrity, even a former tannery can start to look good
Christopher Hume Grade:A
|