The Malthouse Loft Towns is designated as a heritage building by the city of Toronto, which means that it has many unique features that you just cannot find anywhere else.
It is an Italianate-inspired building, designed by Victorian architects Smith Gemmel. The building’s shell is actually an old restored brewery built in 1876.
The exterior features buff brick pilasters, decorative corner corbelling, rounded arches, and oval cast-iron tie-rod plates. It also includes elements such as exposed red and buff brick walls from the original building, and many other one-of-a-kind architectural features from the Victorian industrial era.
There are a variety of spacious, open concept designs available. Each Toronto loft townhome includes versatile home office/study areas, soundproofing for optimal privacy, unique trim finishes, and sliding barn doors in bedrooms (excluding master bedroom).
Also included in each unit is engineered wood flooring on the main level, sisal-type carpeting on the stairs and two top floors, bathroom vanities, and most lighting fixtures