Toronto's famous Sam the Record Man sign may soon return to the Yonge-Dundas area. That's because Ryerson University is finally looking for a company to reinstall it atop a building at 277 Victoria St, reports the Toronto Star.

Many feared for the dazzling neon sign after Ryerson bought up the former Sam the Record Man store at 347 Yonge St - the site of the school's new Student Learning Centre.

Originally, Ryerson was going to have to reinstall the sign at its original location, but the school thought it'd clash with the SLC's design. In 2014, city council voted to remount it at 277 Victoria above Yonge-Dundas Square.

The sign has been sitting in a storage facility since it was dismantled. Ryerson has agreed to pay to restore, remount and maintain the sign, but the process has dragged out since an agreement was made to install it above the city's most tourist-friendly intersection.

News that Ryerson is soliciting bids to re-install the sign is the first indication that the plan is still in the works. So while no timeline has been given, it's nice to see the wheels records in motion.

Photo by Phil Marion from the blogTO Flickr pool.

The best gastropubs in Toronto are cozy and casual places to find great beers and elevated fare that'll generally put standard issue pub grub (wings, nachos and whatnot) to shame.

Despite the annoying nominology -- gastro-what? -- these are places are worth highlighting because their menus deal in the classics: Scotch eggs, steak pies, roast dinners, you know, comfort foods that go great with beer and that typically won't break the bank.

These are the best gastropubs in Toronto.

See also:The Best Pubs in Toronto

Drake fans rejoiced last night when @champagnepapi instagrammed a giant billboard of what might be his Views From the 6 album art. The ad in question can be seen at the corner of Yonge and Dundas and has been unveiled just in time for NBA All-Star Weekend.

This is the largest of a few clues that Drake has left around Toronto pointing to the album's release - several more can be spotted Billy Bishop right now. And don't forget the other mysterious billboard teaser from the fall.

Though it's rumoured that Drizzy's newest project will drop April 6th -- that's 4/16, if you needed another reminder that Drake hails from our great city -- this recent unveiling has many a fan hoping that he bumps the date up to some time in the next few days.

If you need your new Drake fix before the drop, you're stuck listening to Summer Sixteen on repeat.

It's going to be a busy weekend in Toronto with the NBA All-Star festivities and the Auto Show happening in the city's downtown core.

You may have a little trouble getting around, however, because Toronto-area taxi drivers are planning to protest against UberX starting Friday, February 12 during the post-work rush hour.

As CTV New reports today, the United Taxi Workers Association plans to start its protest down Highway 27 and Highway 427.

The taxi procession will then head east along the Gardiner Expressway towards the York/Bay exit and the Air Canada Centre, where drivers will circle the stadium.

Yesterday, Beck Taxi's president Gail Beck-Souter urged drivers not to join the protest. The cab company made a similar effort to quash the December 9 strike as well.

And today, according to CP24, the unrelated Toronto Taxi Alliance said it would seek a court injunction to shut down UberX in Toronto.

Bad karma? That's what some are saying about Toronto's YogaBe studio after it suddenly shut down yesterday, leaving many dedicated customers in the lurch.

Besides ceasing operations, YogaBe, which was formerly (and conveniently) located in the PATH, announced it wouldn't offer refunds to those who already purchased memberships or passes. We reached out to the studio for comment, but at publication time, we've yet to hear back.

Many took to Twitter to vent their frustrations.

Luckily, the Vancouver-based YYoga jumped on the opportunity and started offering free passes to those left with a yoga studio membership, but no place to go.

UPDATE:
YogaBe's owner Laura Baron Kastner replied to our request for comment. "Closing a business is not a happy time for anyone. Most of all I have been concerned about our members, the YogaBe community which we built -- they as much as anything were YogaBe," she said, via email.

"And because I know they feel the loss as greatly as I, who literally have invested everything in this, I am currently working out arrangements with other area fitness and wellness providers to help these people find a new yoga home, and hopefully honour, in some way, their existing arrangements with us."

NBA All-Star Weekend will bring more than just athletes to Toronto for the upcoming festivities. Though we don't know everyone coming to town this weekend, the confirmed appearances include some big, red carpet-worthy names.

While they may not all be sportsmen by trade, many an A-lister is hitting the court for the All-Star Celebrity Game at Ricoh Coliseum on Friday. Our resident 6 God (Drake) will be directing the plays of Steve Nash, José Bautista, Stephan James, Win Butler, The Property Brothers, Milos Raonic, Tracy McGrady, Rick Fox and Tammy Sutton-Brown.

The opposing team, helmed by Kevin Hart, will feature Jason Sudeikis, Anthony Anderson, Joel David Moore, Nick Cannon, Chauncey Billups, Muggsy Bogues, Marc Lasry and Elena Delle Donne.

If you couldn't get tickets to the game (join the club), there are more than a few notable musical artists touching down in the 6 this weekend. Snoop Dogg (AKA DJ Snoopadelic), Gwen Stefani, Usher, Fabolous, Travis Scott, A-Trak, Kardinal Offishall, Sting, Girl Talk, 2 Chainz, Future and A$AP Ferg (just to name a few) will be making appearances at games and/or club events.

If you're up on your Kardashian drama, you probably know the names Amber Rose and Blac Chyna. The two personalities are joining forces for a club event Friday, and Amber will be hitting up NEST on Saturday.

Dave Chappelle is also in town - but not for any NBA-related shenanigans. He's extended his stay in Toronto to do additional shows at the Danforth Music Hall over the weekend.

Who will you be star-stalking? Let us know in the comments.

Toronto taxi drivers won't strike during NBA All-Star weekend after all, announced United Taxi Workers Association head Paul Sekhon at a news conference this afternoon.

Members of the United Taxi Workers Association met with a group of city councillors earlier today, and despite plans to block the Gardiner Expressway and circle the Air Canada Centre on Friday, local cab drivers will instead work to help all of us - locals and visitors alike - travel safely over this very busy weekend.

Some councillors, including Kristyn Wong-Tam agreed today that UberX is operating illegally in Toronto. Last week, however, city council voted against seeking an immediate court injunction against the ride-sharing service.

Yesterday, the NikeID Loft (née Nike Loft or Nike Running Loft) on Richmond Street unveiled a whole whack of in-your-face renovations. Previously used as the meeting point for Nike's running club, the loft looked like an anonymous office building and bore a rather barren interior in order to accommodate groups of up to 120 runners.

If you ever visited the formerly inconspicuous space, there's no way you'd recognize it now.

The building is now decked in neon lights, including massive signage on its facade. Inside, every wall is decorated with bold graphics, Toronto-themed installations, portraits of Kobe and/or Lebron, or all of the above. Court lines are painted on the hardwood floors to keep up the loft's basketball-inspired design details.

"Vibrant" doesn't even begin to describe the ambience here.

Meant to focus on NikeID's almost-endless customization options, the space boasts multiple stations where customers can design their own kicks. An upper floor (enveloped with rose gold walls and floors, no less) offers SNKR Services by Jason Markk so you can get your shoes cleaned and winterized on an elevated throne. Plenty of plebeian seating is also available in case you just want to chill (lol).

This rather significant weekend, the NikeID Loft is open to the public either by walk-in or 1-on-1 appointment with a design specialist. Exclusive colour schemes, colour-shift material options and iconic silhouettes are available for a limited time. More information can be found on Nike News.

MORE PHOTOS

Photos by Jesse Milns.

The top chocolate shops in Toronto will sweeten up your day - no matter if there's an occasion worthy of celebration or not. These sweet spots are stocked with artful bonbons, bars and delectable desserts, not to mention gift-worthy wares, ballotins, and heart shaped boxes.

Here are my picks for the top chocolate shops in Toronto by neighbourhood.

ANNEX
Stubbe Chocolate on Dupont is stocked with a tempting selection of truffles and bonbons, chocolate bars, tortes and cakes.

BAYVIEW & LEASIDE
Almond crisps, chocolate marzipan, chewy caramels and sesame treats are among the 30 different chocolates on offer at Ambiance Chocolat on Mount Pleasant.

BEACHES
Chocolate dipped popcorn and pretzels, nut clusters and chocolates filled with Earl Grey ganache are what's in stock at Chocolate by Wickerhead on Queen East.

BLOORCOURT
Bevissimo is a fine foods purveyor and stockist of chocolates from Rococoa and Laura Slack along with countless other drool-worthy sweets.

BLOOR WEST VILLAGE
Coco Crafted Organic Chocolates deals in certified organic, fair trade chocolates spun in small batches into truffles, ice cream and hot chocolates.

CORSO ITALIA
ChocoSol chocolate bars can be found at retailers citywide, but to see where the magic happens, take a trip to the St. Clair outlet where workshops and tastings are all part of its appeal. Dairy-free eating and drinking chocolates made from Mexican cacao are the specialty; the five chili bullet is a fave.

THE DANFORTH
Avoca is a mother-daughter operation where you'll find a line-up of hand-made confections crafted from fine Belgian Callebaut chocolate. Standouts include the Mister Bean, a dark chocolate coffee truffle, and the Dark Night featuring dark chocolate ganache coated in dark chocolate.

DISTILLERY DISTRICT
This historic district is kind of a hub for eating copious amounts of cocoa; you've got Maisonette stocked with Laura Slack chocolates, the dessert menu at Cocoa 70, and then of course, Soma's first choco-lab.

DUNDAS WEST
Confections made with Tanzanian chocolate and crème fraîche are the specialty at Odile. The chocolate maker is known for truffles in specialty flavours like champagne with black pepper and rose petals or maple with black walnut.

ETOBICOKE
The indulgent selection of sweets at Sweet Olenka's Lakeshore location includes truffles, baked goods and chocolate-dipped ice cream bars.

FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Along with fine patisseries and pre-made sweets, find Nadege in the PATH carrying a decadent array of chocolate bonbons and bars.

THE JUNCTION
Baklava en-robed in dark chocolate, grapefruit chili chocolates, and blood orange bonbons all vie for attention at Delight. The retail operation on Dundas Street West is known for its chocolates, ice creams and other handmade delectables containing only fair trade, organic ingredients.

KING WEST
Bean-to-bar chocolatier, Soma is home to some of the world's best chocolate, and this King West boutique is a great place to sample the goods. Find single-origin bars, handmade truffles, gelato, and hot cocoa drinks.

LESLIEVILLE
Sandy Aleksander is the ultimate specialty store where the exquisite creations from local chocolate artist, Laura Slack are on display like jewels behind glass.

LIBERTY VILLAGE
The Golden Apple is shop stocked with all the types of things that'll score brownie points; gourmet candied apples, chocolate barks, brittles, truffles and chocolate tablets.

LITTLE ITALY
Until CXBO opens its doors on College Street, the The Candy Bar is this neighbourhood's go-to for a range of Canadian and international bars including hard-to-find imports like the UK's Gnaw bars in flavours like Rocky Road and Banoffee Pie.

RONCESVALLES
Satisfy your sweet tooth with artisan chocolate bars, truffles, barks and chocolate dipped everything at The Chocolateria.

YONGE & EGLINTON
Douce France fashions ballotins, boxes and personalized presentations of imported confections including Chocolats Voisin, praslines Mazet, and more.

YONGE & LAWRENCE
Fresh, preservative-free, hand made chocolates from Rococoa come in exciting flavours like balsamic honey truffles and salt and pepper bars.

YORKVILLE
Over a dozen truffles and a wide array of chocolate confections made from Valrhona Grand Chocolate are on offer at MoRoCo Chocolat.

What did I miss? Disagree with my selections in the comments.

Lead photo of Nadege by Jesse Milns.

TTC subway closures are about to become a very common thing in 2016. There's been a bit of a reprieve to start the year, but as was the case in the late fall, scheduled shut downs of both Line 1 and 2 are about to ramp up. In fact, starting in April there will be a closure of some kind seven weeks in a row.

The words "shuttle bus" will become uncomfortably familiar in the coming weeks. But, as painful as it will be to get around the affected areas during the closures, the work is necessary to update aging infrastructure and to install the system required for automatic train control. The TTC just can't get all of this work done at the conclusion of service each night.

Here's a list of scheduled closures the TTC has just released. Head over to the TTC website for detailed information regarding each shut down.

March 2016

• Line 1 Yonge-University: St George to Lawrence West closure on March 5 and 6
• Line 1 Yonge-University: St George to Lawrence West closure on March 19 and 20

April 2016

• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Kennedy to Victoria Park closure on April 2
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George opening late on April 3
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: St George to Jane closure on April 9 and 10
• Line 1 Yonge-University: St George to Lawrence West closure on April 16 and 17
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George early closure on April 17
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Kennedy to Victoria Park closure on April 23 and 24
• Line 3 Scarborough: McCowan to Kennedy closure on April 30 and May 1

May 2016

• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George opening late on May 1
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Ossington to Jane closure on May 7 and 8
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George opening late on May 15
• Line 1 Yonge-University: St Clair West to Downsview closure on May 28 and 29

June 2016

• Line 3 Scarborough: McCowan to Kennedy closure on June 4 and 5
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George early closure on June 5
• Line 2 Bloor-Danforth: Pape to St George closure on June 11 and 12
• Line 1 Yonge-University: St Clair West to Downsview closure on June 18 and 19

Photo by Bryan Bonnici in the blogTO Flickr pool.

What's open and closed on Family Day 2016 in Toronto

GENERAL

Closed

• Municipal buildings
• Banks
• Libraries

Open

• Canada Post offices (with exception of some retail outlets)
• Federal passport offices

TRANSIT

• The TTC will operate on a holiday service schedule with a start time of 6am
• The UP Express is offering free rides Family Day weekend, from Saturday, February 13 to Monday, February 15

FOOD

Closed

• It's worth calling ahead to restaurants before heading out - many already consider Mondays a day off, and are taking advantage of the holiday to recoup after Winterlicious and Valentine's Day.
• Major chains like No Frills, Fresh Co., Loblaws, Sobeys, Metro, T&T and Whole Foods will be closed - with a few confirmed exceptions listed below.

Open

• Loblaws (60 Carlton St.) - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Whole Foods Yorkville (87 Avenue Rd.) - 10am to 6pm
• Pusateri's (57 Yorkville Ave.) - 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
• Sobey's Urban Fresh (777 Bay St., Suite 427) - 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
• Galleria (865 York Mills Rd.) - 7am to 12am
• Metro (444 Yonge St.) - open 24 hours
• T&T (7070 Warden Avenue) - 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; (9255 Woodbine Ave.) - 9 a.m. to midnight

DRINK

Closed

• All Beer Stores and LCBO outlets will be closed

Open

• For a complete list of indie bottle shops in Toronto, see this directory. Holiday hours are provided where applicable but we advise calling ahead to confirm.

MALLS & RETAILERS

Open

• Eaton Centre (220 Yonge St.) - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Square One Shopping Centre (100 City Centre Dr.) - 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Vaughan Mills (1 Bass Pro Mills Dr., Vaughan) - 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
• Pacific Mall (4300 Steeles Ave. East) - 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
• Markville Mall (5000 Hwy 7) - 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Closed

• Yorkdale
• Sherway Gardens
• Fairview Mall
• Scarborough Town Centre
• Bayview Village (with the exception of some restaurants)

PARKS & RECREATION

Open

• Free public skate times at outdoor skate rinks and select indoor rinks vary and are available online or by calling 311.
• 10 city-run indoor pools will be open Family Day from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

ATTRACTIONS

Open

• The Ontario Science Centre (770 Don Mills Rd.) is open over the long weekend from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Usually closed on Mondays, The Art Gallery of Ontario (317 Dundas St. West) is open 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• The Royal Ontario Museum (100 Queen's Park) 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
• Hockey Hall of Fame (30 Yonge St.) - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., kids admission is free on Family Day for up to four youths (13 years and under) with the purchase of one regular price adult ticket.
• The Toronto Zoo (2000 Meadowvale Road) - 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
• TIFF Bell Lightbox (350 King St. West) 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. + Family Day programming offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Evergreen Brick Works (550 Bayview Ave.) hosts a day full of free public skating and acticities in the Winter Village + the Brewer's Backyard celebrates Family Day from 11 a.m to 5 p.m..
• Ripley's Aquarium of Canada is open regular hours from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m..
• Movie theatres are open citywide.

Photo by Michael Monastyrskyj in the blogTO Flickr pool.

Today in Toronto NBA All-Star Weekend events kick off. Though the weekend officially begins on Friday, there's plenty on tap tonight. Fabolous is hosting a party at Wildflower, Matt Bonner is throwing a dinner party and SNKRS XPRESS is leaving the station for the first time. If you'd rather save your energy for the weekend, head to the Gladstone for an X-rated colouring night.

For more events, click on over to our events section.

• NBA Allstar Weekend events (Various Locations)
• The Drake's Dirty Dozen (Drake Hotel)
• XXX Adult Colouring (Gladstone Melody Bar)
• Winter Stations 2016 at the Gladstone (Gladstone Hotel)
• Lip-Schtick (Bad Dog Comedy Theatre)
• LEMMY! Live Tribute to Motorhead/Hawkwind (The Silver Dollar)
• GET LO (Clinton's Tavern)

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events section.

Photo of the Drake Hotel by Jesse Milns.

Toronto Restaurant Openings highlights the latest restaurant openings and closings in Toronto and also gives a preview of what's coming soon. Find us here every Thursday morning.

OPEN NOW

• Hastings Snack Bar is now open at 5 Hasting Avenue and serving up Polish breakfasts, pierogi and cabbage rolls.
• Love Me Sweet, a new bakery cafe where you can get your Japanese cheesecake fix is now open at 7181 Yonge Street, Unit 16.
• E & R Sweetery at 21-90 Winges Road in Woodbridge has opened just in time for Valentine's Day and is fully stocked with chocolate barks, dipped pretzels, cupcakes and more.
• Bhoj Fine Indian Cuisine opens this Friday, February 12 at 21 Davenport Road.

RECENTLY REVIEWED

• Centre Street Deli
• Inspire Restaurant
• Rione XI
• Magic Noodle

OPENING SOON

• A new burger joint called Hangry Burger is in the works at 435 Yonge Street.
• Sweat & Soda Fitness Hub and Food Bar is slated to open in Leslieville at 1091 Queen St. E. The quick serve restaurant and meal prep service will offer vegan options and cater to fitness focused folks looking for healthy convenience foods.
• The Crafty Coyote Ale House from the same folks behind The Victory Cafe is under construction at 511 Bloor Street West.

Have you seen restaurants opening or closing in your neighbourhood? Email tips to liora@blogto.com

Photo from Hangry Burger.

Yesterday, the Toronto Raptors unveiled their massive new practice facility at Exhibition Place known as the Biosteel Centre. It's a two-storey building that includes 68,000 square feet of training equipment, water therapy pools, offices for coaching and front office staff, as well as two full-size basketball courts.

Have a look behind the scenes at the brand new, state-of-the-art facility in this photo gallery.

At the tail end of 2015, we saw beer appear in Toronto-area grocery stores. Now, as the Toronto Star reports today, wine will also be making its way to supermarket shelves - though don't expect to conveniently pick up a bottle until later this fall.

As the Toronto Star notes, 70 grocery stores will likely sell wine later this year. The province of Ontario will make an official announcement at the end of the month, but stores should soon be able to bid for these wine distribution licences.

Out of the 70 licences available, 35 will restrict retailers to selling only Ontario wines; the other 35 will be unrestricted. This is smart move to put the focus on locally made wines, with the focus intended to be on VQA products rather than "International Cellars" plonk that many existing Ontario wine shops offer in large quantities.

And after three years, all of the licences will enable stores to stock both local and internationally produced products.

The province plans to bring wine to 150 supermarkets by 2019. The number of licences will not, however, be capped. Unlike beer sales (which is allowed for 450 stores), the idea will be to respond to consumer demand in issuing licences to sell wine.

What do you think of the plan's protectionist measures? Let us know in the comments.

NBA All-Star Weekend is going to be a star-studded affair, and for celeb-hungry Torontonians it just got a little bit sweeter.

It's just been announced that Nelly Furtado and Ne-Yo will be performing the national anthems of the Canada and U.S. (respectively) at the big game on Sunday. Unfortunately, there's no word that they'll be singing Promiscuous or So Sick (but we can always hope it happens).

If that's not enough to make you to envy the people who managed to snag tickets, remember that Cirque du Soleil is opening the event and Sting will be belting out his hits at the half-time show.

In other celeb-related news, Walk the Moon will be performing at the State Farm All-Star Saturday Night.

Photo of Nelly Furtado by Brian Morton.

NBA All-Star Weekend, as we all know by now, hits Toronto this Friday. With parties galore, the AGCO has done us a favour by extending last call to 4 a.m. at some of the more popular destinations. Thus far, nine places have been given the pleasure, but fingers crossed that more will be approved by tomorrow (in which case, we'll update this post).

These are your options for late night boozing during NBA All-Star Weekend in Toronto.

• Thompson Hotel
• Fring's
• Real Sports Bar & Grill
• E11even
• Air Canada Centre
• Ricoh Coliseum
• The Everleigh
• Story's
• Board of Governors (Exhibition Place)

One important note: this list reflects those bars that have been granted the right to sell alcohol until 4am. They don't have to exercise that right, so always call ahead.

Photo of the Everleigh by Jesse Milns.

As part of NBA All-Star weekend's many festivities, Nike and Jordan completely transformed a TTC streetcar into the ultimate destination for first access to the newest footwear releases. Having taken a trip on this thing yesterday, I can assure you the entire experience is forward-thinking from the futuristic decor to the innovative technologies.

Toronto sneakerheads will no doubt lose their sh*t.

Beginning at a check-in and lounge at 277 Queen Street West, the adventure starts in an atmospheric room illuminated by glowing basketballs, bumping intense music. Archival samples from the vaults at Nike HQ are on display alongside new releases like the Air Force 1 Ultra Flyknit and Air Jordan XXX. Just like the NikeID Loft, a Jason Markk station offers shoe cleaning while you wait for your ride.

Once the streetcar arrives, your ticket gets punched by an attendant and you're free to hop on. Stepping onto to the SNKRS XPRESS is what I imagine entering a (high end) wooden spaceship feels like. The walls and windows are lined with birch, rose gold and marble paneling; the whole ceiling is covered with mirrors.

You're directed to your assigned leather seat and instructed to pop on a pair of headphones and watch an intro video reminiscent of in-flight safety (except it's presented by a cartoon basketball player and tells you how to buy cool new kicks instead of how to avoid death).

At this point, you can scroll through Nike and Jordan's newly released sneakers (including several surprise drops that change every day!) and swipe your credit card if something tickles your fancy. For the rest of the 20-minute ride, you can play games (like basketball trivia or virtual hoops) or waltz towards the back end of the streetcar to gawk at more iconic shoes of Nike's past.

The drop-off location is a second space at Peter Street that's just as ambient and smells like fresh kicks, probably because it's where they store all the shoes. Finally, you can pick up your new purchase(s) and head out feeling really special that you're one of the first to snag these designs.

The SNKRS XPRESS is open to the public (via Nike+ membership) by appointment only, although I think all the spaces are are filled at this point. Kudos to you if you managed to book one earlier this week!

MORE PHOTOS

Photos by Jesse Milns.

Located in Parkdale, this $749,000 two-level industrial loft is just a stone's throw from Queen St.. The lofts at 27 Brock Avenue have been carved out of a former industrial building boasting brick and beam construction, exposed brick walls and soaring ceilings up to 21 feet high.

Completed in 2003, the funky space offers some rich history. Once home to the Eureka Refrigerator Factory, a bakery and the Canadian Symphonola Talking Machine Company, the former warehouse now holds 24 multi-level units and includes such features as underground parking and bike storage.

At around 1,100 square feet, the loft is primarily one large open space, boasting maple hardwood flooring and a floating metal staircase to the second level. The south-facing unit offers plenty of natural light, two full storeys of windows plus a skylight and access to the rooftop terrace with a barbecue hookup and a view of the CN Tower.

SPECS

• Address: #212 - 27 Brock Avenue
• Price: $749,000
• Square feet: 1,100
• Bedrooms: 2
• Bathrooms: 1
• Parking: 1
• Taxes: $3,152.28
• Maintenance fee: $777.46/monthly
• Walk Score: 95
• Listing agent: Brian Desrocher, ReMax
• Listing ID: W3406779

NOTABLE FEATURES

• Two-level loft
• Skylight
• 14-21 ft. ceilings
• Brick and beam
• Exposed brick walls
• 380 sq. ft. rooftop terrace

GOOD FOR

A great space for hosting a soiree or intimate dinner party. The combined living and dining areas offer an expansive room for entertaining. With high ceilings (14 and 21 feet), you almost have your own personal basketball court.

MOVE ON IF

You need a main floor bathroom. This unit includes only one washroom, located on the second level by the master bedroom.

ADDITIONAL PHOTOS
Worth the asking? Have your say in the comments.

Thanks to Bosley Real Estate Ltd, Brokerage for sponsoring our House of the Week. All content and editorial selected and written by blogTO.

There's a new spot to fill-up on freshly-made udon noodles along with a sake-centric cocktail menu and array of fun bar snacks. Look forward to traditional noodle soups along with a few fusion creations.

Read my profile of MeNami in the restaurants section.