Toronto Snapchat accounts are popping up at a breakneck pace. If you're looking to follow your favourite sports teams, music stations, celebrities and foodies, you can. These accounts give you a behind the scenes look you won't be able to find on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.

Here are my picks for Toronto accounts you should be following on Snapchat.

The Weeknd
Username: xo.official
It's been quite the year for The Weeknd. He picked up two Grammy's, was nominated for an Oscar and he even appears on Kanye's new album. Now you can follow him on his journey through it all.

FeedMyPhone
Username: feedmyphone
This account is a Toronto food lovers dream. Vicariously eat through the city's food scene as Patrick hits up new restaurants and captures each dish.

Jus Reign
Username: jusreign
You know him from YouTube and Vine and now there's another platform to check out his hilarious antics. From the moment he wakes up he begins to capture his day.

Zak Longo
Username: zaklongo
You may know Zak from MTV's Are You The One?. What you probably didn't see on the show was how funny he is. Prepare yourself for some laughs.

Toronto Blue Jays
Username: bluejays
Baseball season is right around the corner and after a season like last year's, you're probably extremely pumped. Keep up with all the action this season in a way you haven't before.

Robbie Stilez
Username: stilezto
If you don't already follow Robbie on Instagram, you've probably seen his photos regrammed on blogTO. As a prolific local photographer, he's always out and about on the city's streets and snapping along the way.

Will Castillo
Username: iwilltravel
Will is another photographer you've probably noticed on Instagram. Now with Snapchat you can get a glimpse into the world behind all those the breathtaking photos.

blogTO
Username: blogto
How could I forget about our own Snapchat account? Come along with us as we visit restaurants, scope out events and roam around the city.

Who are your favourite local Snapchatters? Let us know in the comments.

Toronto is having an R&B moment. Some of this can be attributed to the wild popularity of The Weeknd and Drake, but the soul of the movement is taking place on the ground, where a diverse array of up and coming talent is making R&B that challenges the conventions of the genre beyond merely the influences of pop.

Here are my picks for up and coming Toronto R&B artists you should know.

Daniel Caesar
Daniel Caesar has been on Toronto music fans radar for over a year now, but seems poised for a major breakthrough with his first live shows scheduled this spring. More akin to pared down soul than the synth-heavy R&B that rules the airwaves these days, Caesar's voice is as searching as his clean piano lines.

dvsn
Recently signed to Drake's OVO label, dvsn is about as mysterious as The Weeknd was in the early days, and might just become as popular. While only three songs have been released under the dvsn name, the rising and falling beats and at times Sampha-like vocals show off huge potential.

a l l i e
Mixing early Erykah Badu with contemporary R&B sensibilities, a l l i e's style is as engaging as it is playful. If you caught her performance at What's in the Box this year, you know that she's got a veteran stage presence despite the fact that she's just breaking onto the scene. I've listened to her four-track Moonlust EP a ton since it was released late last year.

Brendan Phillip
Signed to Dine Alone Records last spring, Brendan Phillip's debut EP showed off a dark and brooding sound reminiscent of a strange mash-up between The Weekend and Twin Shadow. This is spooky but soulful stuff that should have broad appeal outside of the confines of traditional R&B.

Lemon.
I hear just a little bit of Esthero in Lemon.'s vocals, which glide over pared down R&B beats that have already attracted a devout following despite a precious few live performances from this artist. Given that each track she's released so far has been stronger than the last, my expectations are already soaring for her next round of music.

Who did I miss? Add your suggestions in the comments.

Writing by Christina Estrelle. Photo via Daniel Caesar on Twitter.

A remarkable transformation is taking place at Bay and Wellesley streets. As the former Sutton Place Hotel is being converted to a condo that will be known as the Britt, the original building has been stripped to its bones leaving only a concrete and steel shell.

It's actually rather hard to believe that a Brutalist building could be stripped in such a way. When the process is complete, the new condo will retain virtually no aesthetic similarities with its predecessor. If you didn't know that its skeleton was preserved, you'd never think this wasn't a brand new construction project based on the renderings.

This is an intriguing moment in the conversion process. The old hotel has almost completely been extinguished, and the bright yellow steel support beams exposed as the core of the building's structural integrity. Despite its former concrete appearance, this is a building with a future glass facade on its upper floors.

There's a lot of construction left on this project. The earliest the building is expected to be finished is fall 2017. Yet, in a few months, the bulk of the work will be in fashioning a new building out of the bones that have been exposed for all to see.

What do you think of the designs for the new condo? Let us know in the comments.

Shared office space options in Toronto offer less solitary alternatives to working from home. These workspaces aren't filled with stuffy cubicles; they're ultra-contemporary destinations that make getting through your day job a painless and social affair. If you're tired of conducting business out of a cafe or just need a change of scenery, these are worth looking into.

Here are some new shared office space options in Toronto.

Northspace
This North York space is geared toward startups and small businesses. Its goal is to get residents' creative juices flowing by fostering collaborations between them - so expect no shortage of office chatter. The amenities offered make for a pretty cushy work situation: there's 24/7 access, a personal administrator, plenty of networking events, an open pantry, a games room, and much more.

Fold
Fold brands itself as a "co-working space for architecture & design professionals" and is populated by architects, landscapers and interior designers. It should come as no surprise that a new spot for working creatives has landed near the Junction Triangle - it's been branded as Toronto's new gallery district. The ultra-modern space has dedicated desks, a material library and a conference room.

Kibbutz
For $150 you'll gain unlimited access to the Kibbutz space, making it one of the most affordable options in the city. If you want a more permanent situation, you'll have to shell out an extra $150 - but your purchase will do some good: for every dedicated desk purchased, the company gives a new young resident a free workspace and mentorship opportunities.

Orange Offices
Orange Offices occupies a four-floor brick and beam building on King West. The trend-forward space is home to a mix of private offices and dedicated desks and boasts all the office amenities you'll need to get down to business.

Execuspace Toronto
Execuspace Toronto is located in an 1870's heritage building just east of the Financial District and caters to a diverse clientele (you'll find lawyers, consultants and even freelancers in its offices). If you want to dip your toes into Execuspace before committing to a dedicated space, opt for a virtual office - the company will provide you with everything you need to run your business remotely.

What did I miss? Add more shared office space options in Toronto to the comments.

Photo of Orange Offices.

What's in a name? A lot if you're one of the biggest cities in the world. Even more if you're a place that's tended to struggle when it comes to a coherent identity that residents can get behind en masse. Toronto has never been short on diminutives -- from TO to the Tdot to YYZ -- but it wasn't until everyone took notice of Drake's "the 6" (or the 6ix, if you will) that the city finally had a cool nickname.

Don't get me wrong. When Kardinal Offishall belted out the "T dot comin much hotta" and "I'm from the T dot Oh / Rep it everywhere I go," there was loads of civic pride at work, but the reach of these songs and the nickname had no international. And, right or wrong, the best nicknames need to span beyond the borders of a place.

Toronto's nicknames have never been all that inspiring. "Hogtown?" No one wants to be named for the pork trade. "The Big Smoke?" Maybe in the Canadian context, but when it comes to North America, Toronto doesn't qualify for the title. "YYZ?" I always thought we could be more imaginative than an airport code.

Since "the 6" gained popularity, there's been plenty of discussion as to its origin. Does it refer to the common number in Toronto's two main area codes? As people are so quick to point out, the "4" is also common to 416 and 647. Here's the thing: it doesn't matter one bit what the nuanced etymology of the term is.

It only matters that Drake bequeathed the name to the city. Jimmy Prime was the first to use the nickname, but Drizzy made it famous.

Not everyone is a fan of Toronto's most familiar face, and more than a few have scoffed at his way of referring to Toronto, but one need only to have passively followed the NBA All-Star festivities in February to get a sense of just how much cachet "the 6" has.

Even if Toronto occasionally suffers from tall poppy syndrome, Drake has done something remarkable when it comes to the way that other cities see us. In a nutshell, he's made Toronto cool. You might not believe it, but when Drake performs "Know Yourself" in a city like New York, the audience bombs out "I was running through the 6 with my WOES" just as loud as they do at the ACC.

Part of the reason why "the 6" has been so wildly successful can be chalked up to novelty. Nicknames conferred on cities are often ingrained in the municipal fabric from long ago. No one thinks the Big Apple is a cool name any more. The Windy City is now reserved for unimaginative weather broadcasters. The Big Easy is as sultry as city nicknames come, but today people prefer NOLA.

I could go on, but the point is that novelty of "the 6" matters because it describes a place that's novel itself. Only recently is the city truly stepping onto the world's stage when it comes to pop culture. The signifier and the signified are cohesive -- and people have noticed.

Toronto is a city becoming. The Economist calls us the best place to live in the world. The New York Times insists tourist visit here. Will Smith is "Lovin the 6." Kanye parties with Drake when he's in town. Michael Jordan shows up at the launch of his sneaker shop in the city, which his shoe company refers to as the 6ix, of course. No one even remembers who Rob Ford is.

One of Toronto's longest standing traditions is to heap praise upon musicians and artists once they go big outside of Canada. Well, in an interesting twist, what's happening now is that the city itself is gaining international acclaim. That has proven to be some major validation for our collective civic identity and for the nickname that non-residents have become so fond of.

At some point, the uncertainty around the nickname gave way to pride and to a confidence in ourselves that matches up with the praise that we receive from others. This wasn't all Drake's doing, of course, but when you get scores of celebrities, musicians, and sportscasters using a new nickname for a rapidly expanding and vibrant city, it generates a ton of interest and excitement.

If "the 6" is cool to everybody else, it has to be cool for us too.

Writing by Luke Corrado.

Photos via Universal Music and @boystellstoriesbouttheman

Today in Toronto you can celebrate International Women's Day early by heading the Toronto Reference Library to catch a talk by Premier Kathleen Wynne. If you'd rather wait until tomorrow to celebrate, opt to hit up the Danforth Music Hall for one of the month's most anticipated concerts - Daughter is performing.

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

• Daughter (Danforth Music Hall)
• Books On Film: Sturla Gunnarsson on Such a Long Journey (TIFF Bell Lightbox)
• Drag Race at the Gladstone (Gladstone Melody Bar)
• Princess Mononoke (Revue Cinema)
• Premier Kathleen Wynne: A Special Event for International Women's Day (Toronto Reference Library)
• ALTdot Comedy Lounge (Rivoli)

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

If you're looking to buy maps and travel guides in Toronto, you don't need to scour the shelves at your local Indigo. Instead, you can venture towards 25 Toronto St., where Open Air Books and Maps has been fuelling our city's sense of wanderlust for the past 40 years.

But at the end of the month, according to the Globe and Mail, Open Air will shut its doors for good.

Open Air owner Jeff Axler, as the Globe writes, is closing his shop because his landlord now needs the basement space that he's been leasing out.

If you're taking a trip soon - or just want to escape Toronto for a little while - you should probably visit Open Air because Axler's selling off his massive stock (some 80,000 books) before he retires.

Photo via @ms.lorihenry from Instagram.

This long awaited snack bar across from the AGO serves up a menu of small plates suitable for a quick nibble or ready to be assembled into a meal.

Read my profile of Provo Foodbar in the restaurants section.

The best fruit and vegetable stores in Toronto are a welcome alternative to big box supermarkets. Whether you're attracted by the low prices and unusual selection, or seeking quality over convenience, these independent grocers are local gems that every neighbourhood should be so lucky to have.

Here are the best fruit and vegetable stores in Toronto.

There's a new roster of wildly talented Toronto artists catching the attention of gallery owners and art admirers in this city. I asked Clint Roenisch, art consultant Deanne Moser, and Alexia Bréard-Anderson of LEXIQUETTE to nominate their brightest lights from the Toronto arts scene.

Here are 10 up and coming Toronto artists you should know.

Izaak Sacrebleu
His work is hung in galleries, hotels and buildings you've probably visited. Izaak Sacrebleu has a style, no BS attitude and depth of inquiry that pokes fun of art in a way that's sophisticated and charming. Using backyard materials, there's an unfiltered and rough appeal to his work that's beautifully honest.

Maggie Groat
She remixes raw materials like a DJ in the contemporary art world. Using salvaged goods, collage, sculpture, books and field studies, Maggie Groat shows both sophistication and organized chaos in her impressive mix of work.

Justin Broadbent
He's worked with Metric and The Art Gallery of Ontario as part of his rapidly growing roster of clients. Justin Broadbent's multidisciplinary art is clever, insightful and full of cats. Coated with humour, Broadbent blends the kitschy and beautiful to produce art with high subliminal quality. You can't help but lean in to look at it closer.

Bijan Ramezani
Playing with identity in the digital realm, Bijan Ramezani is deliberately snarky with his mixed media of daily newspapers, screen grabs, and photo collages, which appeared in his last installation at Xpace titled "Window Space - The Elusivity of Identity (2015)."

Kotama Boubane
With an impressive resume full of work that's hit the walls of galleries in Montreal, New York and Toronto, Kotama Boubane is a photographer well-known for his experimental approach to constructing and deconstructing images. In his upcoming exhibition "We'll get there fast and then we'll take it slow" at Gallery 44 in April, Boubane uses coconuts to investigate exoticism in travel media.

Katheryn Macnaughton
It's easy to spot Katheryn Macnaughton's work from a mile away. It pops on first glance and is loud in all the right places. It's no wonder that brands like Kit & Ace have been attracted by her eye for buzzy colour and bold brush strokes. She's got a knack for acrylic and knows how to make it jump off the wall.

Jen Mann
Figurative painter Jen Mann focuses on themes of identity and representation in her large-scale portraits and acrylic paintings. Bringing photographs to life, Mann adds a dreamy sparkle to photo-realistic paintings that deal with larger topics like existentialism, language history and the double-standards of beauty.

Sarah Letovsky
Sarah Letovsjy is an OCAD grad with a keen interest in female narratives and portraits. Blending gorgeous patterns and a loose hand stroke, you can't take your eyes off of her painted gaze. This is a skillful artist who showcases a diverse range of artistic techniques that bring her female portraits to life.

Greg McCarthy
McCarthy is a multidisciplinary artist who uses photographic archives to bring the past to the present. In his most recent work, he examines historical depictions of the national identity of Canada and forgotten stories of the past. Like graffiti, McCarthy leaves his mark on history with playful interventions.

Marvin Luvualu Antonio
Marvin Luvalu Antonio is a visual artist focusing on identity and politics. Originally born in St. Petersburg, Russia, this OCAD grad captures unrest and dissatisfaction using mixed media, acrylic on glass mirrors, cardboard, stone and street materials. His first solo exhibit is set to open March 24th, 2016.

Who else would you put on this list? Add your suggestions in the comments.

Photo via Kathryn MacNaughton.

It's looking like we're finally out of the woods in Toronto, at least in terms of winter weather. That's right, it should feel downright balmy for the rest of March.

According to AccuWeather, as the Toronto Star writes, this March will feel more like May thanks to above-average temperatures that'll let you put away your parka, for now at least.

Though, as the Star notes, you may want to have your raincoat ready because we're in for a wet week ahead.

Photo by Empty Quarter in the blogTO Flickr pool.

Once a haven for porn flicks, this new climbing gym has completely reinvigorated the old Metro Theare space. It now features one of the tallest climbing walls in the city, and even boasts cheekily named routes like the "Glory Hold" and the "Reach Around."

Read my review of Basecamp Climbing in the fitness section.

Few things are more adorable than a pair of baby pandas. And after surviving infancy and enchanting the world for more than 100 days, the Toronto Zoo named its two cubs - Jia Yueyue (Canadian Joy) and her brother Jia Panpan (Canadian Hope) - in a high-profile ceremony that even Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attended, along with Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne.

Naturally, the photo showing Prime Minister Trudeau holding a pair of pandas set the internet on fire this morning.

The pandas, along with their mother Er Shun, are here on loan from the Chinese government. City Councillor Georgio Mammoliti, as CBC News reports, announced today that he wants the bears to stay here for an extended period of time.

Currently, they're supposed to head to Calgary in 2018.

Got to meet the #TOPandaCubs today @TheTorontoZoo! pic.twitter.com/tyhhLMFXxz

— Kathleen Wynne (@Kathleen_Wynne) March 7, 2016

Nothing brings all three levels of government together like panda naming... https://t.co/nXsdM53icC

— Zachary Spicer (@ZacSpicer) March 7, 2016

who will write the definitive academic piece on panda diplomacy? https://t.co/xRfammaFOw

— Shayna Weiss (@shaynamalka) March 7, 2016

Your day may be awesome, but it isn't "Justin Trudeau holding panda cubs" awesome. https://t.co/AzOV8dH9NZ

— Robin of Loxley Esq. (@WithoutGravitas) March 7, 2016

I have no idea if this is relevant in anyway but hard as I try I can not picture Harper snuggling panda cubs 🐼https://t.co/OM55wSS3Fj

— Owen (@OwenTaylor17) March 7, 2016

Uptown Toronto can be a difficult place to define geographically. My best effort would be to suggest that it's an amalgam of North Toronto and Lawrence Park, ending at the 401 to the north (which by virtue of the old municipal boundaries was always just North York). It was a sleepy place to grow up, even if there were still ways to get into trouble.

Here are 10 signs you grew up in Uptown Toronto.

1. You remember when the Jolly Miller Tavern was a tough-as-nails biker bar, though you never went inside because a) you were too young and b) the place was terrifying.

2. You or someone you knew worked at Sporting Life, Roots, or the Gap on Yonge St.

3. In high school, your diet consisted almost entirely of Belly Buster subs.

4. At one point or another you got drunk or high in the stands at Lawrence Park high school.

5. You learned how to drive at Howard's School of Safe Driving.

6. You've spent weeks of your life waiting for buses at Lawrence Station, which is much colder than you'd think in the bus bay.

7. Despite driving by it hundreds of times, you never ate at Trapper's Restaurant.

8. You did, however, eat a crap load of free popcorn while endlessly searching for movies you hadn't seen at Videoflicks on Avenue Rd.

9. Even 20 years ago, a visit to the Steak Pit made you feel like you had entered a time warp.

10. You remember going to the old Dip 'n Sip Donuts shop where the McDonald's currently sits at Yonge and Melrose.

What did I miss? Add your suggestions in the comments.

You've probably seen some sort of variation of "doughnut cone" on your Instagram feed over the past few months. What you probably don't know is that these actually are not doughnuts. They're freshly baked Chimney Cakes, a Hungarian pastry popular from Eastern Europe.

Now, Toronto's chimney food truck, Eva's Original Chimneys, is bringing these epic cones filled with soft serve ice cream to the streets of Toronto. Expect to see these sensational chimney cones on their menu starting April 17.

Visit Toronto Food Trucks this truck season to find out their exact locations.

Photo via @ogchimneys Instagram.

Whether you're about to be a university graduate frantically searching for a job or you're a professional looking for new opportunities, Toronto has a bunch of job fairs coming up to help you on the road to employment.

Here's a round-up of job fairs that you should know about.

Techfest
Techfest connects Toronto's fastest growing tech companies with job seekers. On March 10th, executive teams and hiring managers from some of Toronto's top tech companies, such as Big Viking Games and Zynga, will be looking for the best talent in the city. Employers are filling a wide range of positions, but there is a focus on Software Engineering. Tickets are available online.

Toronto Job Fair
The Toronto Job Fair is held twice a year. On March 11, the fair will welcome thousands of job seekers to connect with hiring companies. This edition will have a majority of financial, investment and tech companies. There will also be companies looking specifically for bilingual candidates. Register online and specify which field of work you're searching for.

Canada Job Expo 2016
The Canada Job Expo, held on March 24, will offer job opportunities as well as free resume evaluation, five workshops and on-site interviews. Past events have included Canadian employers such as Apple Canada, Bell and Canada Post. There will be both Canadian and International organizations. Everyone is welcome for this free event, just register online.

Job and Career Fair
The Job and Career Fair will have employers from a wide range of sectors on April 6. Ensure you bring your resume to this event as on-the-spot interviews are common and resume reviews will be on-going throughout the day. There will also be interview practice and job search workshops available. Register online to secure your spot.

Toronto Startup Job Fair
The Toronto Startup Job Fair will connect job seekers with Waterloo and Toronto-based startups on April 28. Undergraduates, graduate students and professionals are all welcome to this event exclusively for startups. Tickets start at $5 when you register online.

ADDITIONAL EVENTS TO AID IN YOUR JOB SEARCH

• Culinary Career Fair - March 12
• Happen Networking Events - March 15 to 29
• Ryerson Financial Planning Association industry night - March 15
• University of Toronto: 'Mindfulness and Your Career' - March 16
• Young Professionals Networking by The Hip Haus - March 16
• Landscape Job Fair - March 16
• York University Employment Recruitment Sessions - March 24 & 29
• Seneca College at York University Campus Career Fair - March 31
• University of Toronto alumni event: 'Does Networking Make You Feel Dirty?' - April 13
• Engineering Career Fair - May 12

What did I miss? Add more Toronto job events to the comments.

Photo by Jimmy Lu.

Today we're opening up voting in our latest Best Of poll. Now you can have your say in 10 categories including pork bone soup, sushi, pour-over coffee, fabric stores and more.

Take the best of poll here

Voting in the poll ends at 11:55 p.m. on Wednesday March 9.

Today in Toronto celebrate International Women's Day by hitting up a female-centric event or two. Rupi Kaur will be at Ryerson, and there's a female-dominated comedy show at Comedy Bar (amongst other events). Once you've metaphorically high-fived all the ladies in your life, head to the Phoenix to check out Logic bust out a few rhymes.

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

• Logic (Phoenix)
• Daughter (Danforth Music Hall)
• Tell Me Something Good (Gladstone Hotel)
• MEGA CRAZY CRAZY FRENZY (Garrison)
• International Women's Day Events (Various Locations)
• Beau's Cask Party (BREWHAHA Craft Beer Lounge)

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

Photo of Logic by Kevin Cortopassi on Flickr.

This week on DineSafe inspectors didn't find cause to shut any restaurants down. Yellow cards were handed out to a couple pizza joints and a pair of pho places, but inspections didn't issue any citations for crucial infractions. You can eat safely this week, Toronto.

See which restaurants got conditional passes this week on DineSafe.

Flo's Diner (70 Yorkville Avenue)
Inspected on: February 29, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 2 (Significant: 2)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

King Slice (1598 Bloor Street West)
Inspected on: March 2, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 2 (Significant: 2)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Pho Pasteur (525 Dundas Street West)
Inspected on: March 2, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 4 (Minor: 3, Significant: 1)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Pho-U (398 Parliament Street))
Inspected on: March 2, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 5 (Minor: 1, Significant: 4)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

KO Burgers (788 Broadview Avenue)
Inspected on: March 3, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 4 (Minor: 1, Significant: 3)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Peter's Cajun Creole Pizza (415 Parliament Street)
Inspected on: March 3, 2016
Inspection finding: Yellow (Conditional)
Number of infractions: 3 (Minor: 2, Significant: 1)
Crucial infractions include: N/A

Note: The above businesses each received infractions from DineSafe as originally reported on the DineSafe site. This does not imply that any of these businesses have not subsequently corrected the issue and received a passing grade by DineSafe inspectors. For the latest status for each of the mentioned businesses, including details on any subsequent inspections, please be sure to check the DineSafe site.

A peek inside 126 Sears Street shows that luxury homes come in all shapes and sizes. You wouldn't know it from the pale brick exterior, but this unassuming building was converted into a funky loft about seven years ago. The three-bedroom is now listed for $1,950,000.

The 3,000 square foot house is a hybrid between a hard loft and an industrial-chic single family home. The main floor is wide open featuring glass cubed tiles along the walls and bedrooms on the lower level. The best feature is the sprawling rooftop deck, which is larger than most city condos.

Toronto real estate prices continue to soar with buyers flocking to the east-end for larger properties and (slightly) more affordable house prices, this loft excluded. Seems you have to be a millionaire these days to live in Toronto.

SPECS

• Address: 126 Sears Street
• Price: $1,950,000
• Lot Size: 56 x 50 FT
• Bedrooms: 3+1
• Bathrooms: 3
• Parking: 2
• Taxes: $6,153
• Walk Score: 88
• Listing agent: Michelle Walker, ReMax
• Listing ID: E3427132

NOTABLE FEATURES

• Approx. 3,000 square feet
• Sliding barn door
• Metal staircase
• Large walk-in closest
• 1,500 sq. ft. rooftop

GOOD FOR

Entertaining. It's a creative professional's dream loft for hosting a party or kicking back on that 1,500 square foot rooftop deck.

MOVE ON IF

You'd prefer to live on a main street. This back alley street is much more isolated than a typical urban dwelling, and the view, overlooking hanging laundry and graffitied garages, is less than ideal.

ADDITIONAL PHOTOS

Would you live here for $1.9M? 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.