Madison Group

The development site is on the north side of Eglinton Avenue East, between Lillian Street and Redpath Avenue, and is municipally known as 150 to 164 Eglinton Avenue East & 134, 140 Redpath Avenue. It is a 5,172 square metre site located within the Yonge-Eglinton Secondary Plan boundary. Currently, the lands are occupied by 10-, 7-, and 6-storey commercial office buildings on Eglinton Avenue East and a vacant 2-storey commercial building on 134 Redpath while 140 Redpath provides surface parking. A high-rise mixed use building consisting of 46- and 43-storey residential towers, atop a 6-storey podium containing office, live-work-office and retail uses, is proposed for the site. These heights are within the ranges indicated within the Yonge-Eglinton Secondary Plan which call for development between 40 and 55 storeys within this character area. At grade, a privately owned publicly accessible (POPS) network has been designed to implement the City of Toronto’s “Eglinton Greenline” vision for a linear park-like area along the northside of Eglinton, which also provides a midblock connection to two additional POPS spaces along Redpath. This development aims to support transit infrastructure, job creation and the introduction of more housing to the Midtown area. Source: Madison Group

GLAZE & GLORY ALiAS is a blazing beacon of rock & roll attitude and edgy sophistication in the heart of Old Toronto. Shooting 45-storeys above the Toronto skyline—topped with an iridescent gold penthouse—it ignites the night like a firework. Imagined by Studio Munge, each residence is a declaration of timeless Rockstar glam, punctuated by polished quartz, steel and porcelain accents. Buyers who crave the freedom to express their individuality can choose from a selection of unique palettes. Source: Alias Toronto

Limited release of 2 & 3 STOREY TOWNS is NOW SELLING at the corner of Baldwin St. South & Roybrook Ave. in Brooklin, Ontario Source: Brooklin Towns

Because coming home should always be a celebration. Architectural design firm Superkul has created a sky-gazing three-tiered work of art that turns the block into its gallery. Made of legacy stone and brick, the building’s undulating facade ushers residents into a welcome that further thrills the eye. With interiors by II by IV, the reception lobby design to the staggering array of amenities, presents a masterful mix of textures, tones, and patterns on prints meant to celebrate whimsy and stoke creativity at every turn and twist. Coming soon to 8 Raglan Avenue, at Bathurst and St. Clair in Wychwood Heights. Source: Alfie Residences

The development site is on the north side of Eglinton Avenue East, between Lillian Street and Redpath Avenue, and is municipally known as 150 to 164 Eglinton Avenue East & 134, 140 Redpath Avenue. It is a 5,172 square metre site located within the Yonge-Eglinton Secondary Plan boundary. Currently, the lands are occupied by 10-, 7-, and 6-storey commercial office buildings on Eglinton Avenue East and a vacant 2-storey commercial building on 134 Redpath while 140 Redpath provides surface parking. A high-rise mixed use building consisting of 46- and 43-storey residential towers, atop a 6-storey podium containing office, live-work-office and retail uses, is proposed for the site. These heights are within the ranges indicated within the Yonge-Eglinton Secondary Plan which call for development between 40 and 55 storeys within this character area. At grade, a privately owned publicly accessible (POPS) network has been designed to implement the City of Toronto’s “Eglinton Greenline” vision for a linear park-like area along the northside of Eglinton, which also provides a midblock connection to two additional POPS spaces along Redpath. This development aims to support transit infrastructure, job creation and the introduction of more housing to the Midtown area. Source: Madison Group

A STAR IS REBORN Directed by the award-winning team at Hariri Pontarini Architects and Turner Fleischer Architects, the famed Capitol Theatre has been transformed into a stunning 14-storey residence. Complete with interiors designed by Studio Munge, the stage is set to welcome a new era of inspiration to Toronto’s Midtown Village. From its 1914 debut to its last curtain call in 1998, the legend now known as The Capitol has been an icon of Toronto’s entertainment scene—treating three generations of theatergoers to eight decades of stage and screen gems. The sumptuous 1,300-seat house, originally designed by John MacNee Jeffrey, was a decadent night out. Now reinvented as a grand new residence, it’s ready for a new era of memorable nights in. Source: The Capitol Residences