A Landmark of Sustainability and Design Excellence With retail, office and residential uses, the new architectural landmark in Downtown Toronto East envisages a vertical urban village that is defined by an animated public realm and the creative re-use of heritage assets. The Zoning By-Law and Site Plan Application submission marks the first step of the redevelopment process. Owners Slate Asset Management and Forum Asset Management look forward to updating the community with relevant project information. 100 Lombard is strategically situated within the Downtown Yonge East Area, a dense and mixed-use neighbourhood within walking distance of two existing subway stations, one planned subway station, the Financial District, City Hall, and Union Station. Source: 100 Lombard

A NEW MONUMENT OF SOPHISTICATION AND PRESENCE ON TORONTO’S PRESTIGIOUS KING STREET. RISING 43 FLOORS, THIS CAPTIVATING COMMUNITY OFFERS 509 PREMIUM RESIDENTIAL UNITS IN THE HEART OF A HIGHLY-COVETED DOWNTOWN NEIGHBOURHOOD. Source: Emblem Dev Corp

A NEW MONUMENT OF SOPHISTICATION AND PRESENCE ON TORONTO’S PRESTIGIOUS KING STREET. RISING 43 FLOORS, THIS CAPTIVATING COMMUNITY OFFERS 509 PREMIUM RESIDENTIAL UNITS IN THE HEART OF A HIGHLY-COVETED DOWNTOWN NEIGHBOURHOOD. Source: Emblem Dev Corp

The Bauhaus was the most influential modernist art school of the 20th century. Its emphasis was to unite art and industrial design by combining fine art and craftsmanship. It exposes the mentalities of "truth to materials," "less is more," and "form follows function." It was focused on using new modern materials and simple shapes to create beautifully designed and functional buildings, sculptures, and furniture with a focus on mass production. The Bauhaus movement has long been synonymous with bold, rational, and functional structures in art, architecture, and design. Source: Lamb Dev Corp

Situated near the financial core and Yonge Street along the Queen Street East corridor between the east end and downtown, the site is within immediate proximity to the downtown core, waterfront, Entertainment District, Distillery District, and Garden District. The new Downtown Relief Line will travel along Queen Street East with a station planned for the Queen Street East and Sherbourne Street intersection. Upon completion, this mixed-use project will feature 446 residential suites, 251,000 sq. ft. of office space and 15,100 sq. ft. of retail space along with a public park and pedestrian connections. With easy access from Queen Street East, Ontario Street, Richmond Street East, the ground floor retail area is a prime location for cafes, restaurants, boutique stores and services. The design of the buildings will incorporate heritage facade and high-quality urban design. Source: One Properties

The proposal is an infill tiered high-rise development in the southern heart of Toronto Centre at Queen and Church. Source: Spotlight Development