Urban Capital

A game-changing condominium, for an avenue that’s changing its game Reina is a complete reinvention of urban condominium living. Named after the Spanish word for queen, it is the first all-female development in Canada. We’re building a better condo by doing things differently — through community collaboration, new perspectives, and a commitment to multigenerational living. What does a condominium look like when it’s inspired, designed and executed by women? Not only is it spectacularly beautiful, with sinuous architecture and interiors, but it also fosters a stronger sense of community, making the building feel like its own neighbourhood. With a wide variety of layouts, multipurpose amenities and tailored programming and activities, residents can connect, spend time together and make new friends of all ages and stages of life. And all of this is located on what is becoming one of Toronto’s great residential avenues – The Queensway – in an established residential district called Queensway Village. This is what makes Reina a welcoming community you and your family can call home. Source: Reina Condos

Form and function stacked to perfection. A single tower made up of four slender ‘towerettes,’ M4 eschews the typical built form. Defined by a collection of simple elegant vertical expressions that rise out of a dynamic podium and terminate at different heights in the sky. The iconic podium is an assembly of building blocks that initiate a sense of perpetual movement. These stacked rectilinear boxes add drama to the overall composition as they appear at times to collide with an architectural energy, while seeming to float peacefully in cooperation. The linear silhouette, lightness of mass and clear glass walls lend an ageless modernity. An architectural expression that will define the landscape of Mississauga for years to come. Source: M City Condos

A QUIET PRESENCE The understated design of M5 exudes an air of quiet confidence. The tower’s crisp linear silhouette is a combination of two staggered vertical volumes. With a geometry of black and white forms creating a grid-like pattern, M5 makes a simple yet elegant statement. The clean lines and dark masonry of the podium complement its restrained architectural character and work in unison to give M5 its unique voice within the overall community. Source: M City Condos

THE EVOLUTION OF URBAN LIVING IN OTTAWA James House is the new next thing from Urban Capital and the Taggart Group, partners in trend-setting, high-design condominiums since their first collaboration, the East Market, back in 2001\. With only 127 “new-loft” style units, this boutique-sized development takes urban condominium living in Ottawa to the next level, with suites that newly push the envelope in terms of interior design and feel, beautiful yet functional amenities, and a very handsome street presence. Located one block north of UC and Taggart’s three-phase Central development, amongst Ottawa’s most popular condominium addresses, and designed by Toronto’s architectural powerhouse, RAW Design, James House will set a new standard for urban living in Ottawa. Source: James House

First there was Southport in the historic South End – a condominium whose look of repurposed shipping containers gave a cheeky and chic nod to Halifax’s industrial and shipping past. Then there was the elegant Gorsebrook Park, with its sharp modernist design and refined parkside living. And now Urban Capital makes its next move with another modernist gem, this time in Halifax’s happening heart – the North End. Source: NRTH Condos

A QUIET PRESENCE The understated design of M5 exudes an air of quiet confidence. The tower’s crisp linear silhouette is a combination of two staggered vertical volumes. With a geometry of black and white forms creating a grid-like pattern, M5 makes a simple yet elegant statement. The clean lines and dark masonry of the podium complement its restrained architectural character and work in unison to give M5 its unique voice within the overall community. Source: M City Condos

A game-changing condominium, for an avenue that’s changing its game Reina is a complete reinvention of urban condominium living. Named after the Spanish word for queen, it is the first all-female development in Canada. We’re building a better condo by doing things differently — through community collaboration, new perspectives, and a commitment to multigenerational living. What does a condominium look like when it’s inspired, designed and executed by women? Not only is it spectacularly beautiful, with sinuous architecture and interiors, but it also fosters a stronger sense of community, making the building feel like its own neighbourhood. With a wide variety of layouts, multipurpose amenities and tailored programming and activities, residents can connect, spend time together and make new friends of all ages and stages of life. And all of this is located on what is becoming one of Toronto’s great residential avenues – The Queensway – in an established residential district called Queensway Village. This is what makes Reina a welcoming community you and your family can call home. Source: Reina Condos

THE EVOLUTION OF URBAN LIVING IN OTTAWA James House is the new next thing from Urban Capital and the Taggart Group, partners in trend-setting, high-design condominiums since their first collaboration, the East Market, back in 2001\. With only 127 “new-loft” style units, this boutique-sized development takes urban condominium living in Ottawa to the next level, with suites that newly push the envelope in terms of interior design and feel, beautiful yet functional amenities, and a very handsome street presence. Located one block north of UC and Taggart’s three-phase Central development, amongst Ottawa’s most popular condominium addresses, and designed by Toronto’s architectural powerhouse, RAW Design, James House will set a new standard for urban living in Ottawa. Source: James House

A game-changing condominium, for an avenue that’s changing its game Reina is a complete reinvention of urban condominium living. Named after the Spanish word for queen, it is the first all-female development in Canada. We’re building a better condo by doing things differently — through community collaboration, new perspectives, and a commitment to multigenerational living. What does a condominium look like when it’s inspired, designed and executed by women? Not only is it spectacularly beautiful, with sinuous architecture and interiors, but it also fosters a stronger sense of community, making the building feel like its own neighbourhood. With a wide variety of layouts, multipurpose amenities and tailored programming and activities, residents can connect, spend time together and make new friends of all ages and stages of life. And all of this is located on what is becoming one of Toronto’s great residential avenues – The Queensway – in an established residential district called Queensway Village. This is what makes Reina a welcoming community you and your family can call home. Source: Reina Condos

A QUIET PRESENCE The understated design of M5 exudes an air of quiet confidence. The tower’s crisp linear silhouette is a combination of two staggered vertical volumes. With a geometry of black and white forms creating a grid-like pattern, M5 makes a simple yet elegant statement. The clean lines and dark masonry of the podium complement its restrained architectural character and work in unison to give M5 its unique voice within the overall community. Source: M City Condos

A new kind of community, at the centre of the island At the crossroads of two of Montreal’s major arteries, bordering the green neighbourhoods of Ville Saint Laurent to the north and the exciting new RoyalmountTM to the south, a whole new community is being born – Cite Midtown. Brought to you by Urban Capital, one of Canada’s premier residential developers, Cite Midtown will redefine the inner suburb experience, combining the style and pedestrian-friendly feel of downtown with the connectivity and convenience of being at the geographic heart of the Island. Location. Style. And being part of the next great thing. Source: Cite Midtown