The Robertson building at 215 Spadina Avenue is an architectural gem located among the many warehouse/loft structures on Spadina, between King Street West and Dundas
Category: Toronto
Toronto’s architectural gems– Lord Lansdowne School on Spadina Cres.
Lord Lansdowne Public School is located on the west side of Spadina Crescent. Its unusual round shape and the colourful panels beneath the windows are
Toronto’s architectural gems–The Reading Building on Spadina – Historic Toronto
The seven-storey Reading Building at 116 Spadina Avenue is located on the northwest corner of Spadina Avenue and Camden Street. Constructed in 1925, it is
Toronto’s architectural gems–the Darling Building on Spadina – Historic Toronto
The Darling Building at 96 Spadina Avenue, on the southwest corner of Spadina and Adelaide Street is perhaps the least attractive of the loft/warehouse buildings
Toronto’s architectural gems- Art Deco Bus Terminal on Bay Street – Historic Toronto
Whenever I walk past the two-storey bus terminal at 610 Bay Street, a short distance north of Dundas Street West, I recall two travel adventures
Residing in downtown Toronto, which is rich with graffiti mural art, I have become very aware of the quality ( or lack of) the work
Toronto’s architectural gems- The Spadina Building at 129 Spadina, south of Richmond Street St.
The impressive Spadina Building is a warehouse/loft structure on Spadina Avenue, between King West and Richmond Streets, are reminders of the garment industry that flourished
Toronto’s architectural gems–Tower Building at Spadina and Adelaide
The ten-storey Art Deco-style Tower Building at 106-110 Spadina Avenue, on the northwest corner of Adelaide and Spadina Avenue, is today a landmark structure in
The Second Cup Coffee Shop in the Entertainment District at King and John Streets is housed in a Second-Empire Style building that was constructed on
Amazing streetcar trips on Toronto’s red-rockets during yesteryears – Historic Toronto
When I was a child in the 1940s, for obvious reasons, no one referred to Toronto streetcars as “red-rockets. However, despite their sedate speed, our