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Eataly reveals details for first Toronto location

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eataly torontoIt's official. Eataly is opening its very first Toronto location some time in 2019. The Italian food palace will occupy a 50,000 square foot space in the Manulife Centre - a Yorkville-area building that's slated to undergo a massive renovation before Eataly moves in.

The incoming store will feature sit-down restaurants, casual eateries and a multifaceted marketplace. And for its Canadian expansion (yes, the Toronto outpost will be its first Canadian location), Eataly's partnering with the Selfridges Group and Terroni Restaurants.

"Eataly Toronto will be spectacular. Firstly, the city of Toronto values high quality food. And we do too. Secondly this will be our first Canadian location, and with every first in a new market comes something full of excitement and adrenaline," says Eataly Founder Oscar Farinetti in a news release.

Eataly first opened in Turin, Italy back in 2007. It now has 30 stores in places such as the United States, Japan, Dubai and Brazil.

Photo via Eataly.


The top 10 concerts in Toronto for fall 2016

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fall concerts torontoThe top concerts in Toronto for fall 2016 are like a greatest hits of your life. There's a shocking amount of amazing hit-makers and trend-starters rolling through the city to soundtrack your fall from big ticket stadium bangers to more intimate venues.

Drake returns for his Summer Sixteen tour sequel in October, but it's the other fresh names on this list that will have you really excited.

Here are my picks for the top concerts in Toronto this fall.

How to Dress Well - September 28 - Mod Club
His new album Care is out this week and the buzz around the new songs and the year this sensitive R&B crooner is about to have is deafening. Catch this show before Tom Krell blows up and the only way to see him will posters taped on your bedroom ceiling.

Adele - October 3-4 and 6-7 - ACC
Adele is officially taking over the city of Toronto the first week of October. Four dates at the ACC! With the success she's had over the last year, she is officially the Titanic of the music world, breaking all records and commanding repeat viewings. It doesn't hurt that she's insanely talented and hilarious.

Christine and the Queens - October 6 - The Phoenix
If you don't know who France's Christine and the Queens are, you need to now. She's an amazing artist, her last album is perfection, and she puts on a heart stopping show. If you do know her you probably already have your tickets, especially after that Graham Norton performance that went viral this summer.

James Blake - October 7 - Massey Hall
The James Blake show at Massey Hall is the equivalent to chocolate and peanut butter coming together. It's a perfect combination that makes for one amazing experience when matched. To hear this UK singer-songwriter's angelic voice (one that's much loved by people like Kanye and Beyonce) within the walls of such a wonderfully acoustic venue will be magic.

Sia and Miguel - October 22 - ACC
The Nostalgic for the Present Tour will be an experience. You already know you won't see Sia's face for the entire show, but you'll witness some beautiful dancing and visuals and hear the voice that's defining pop music this decade. It's her first time touring in five years and Miguel is opening! What a perfect night of pop.

Tegan and Sara - October 28 - Massey Hall
Anytime Massey Hall is listed as a venue with a very good pop act is a reason for your ears to perk up. Seeing the twins in all their big beat pop glory on this stage will be nothing but a pleasure. Rumour has it they're playing lots of old favourites mixed with all this critically acclaimed new stuff.

The Arkells - November 4-5 - Massey Hall
The Arkells have been touring all across North America this year and will finally land in Toronto for a two-night gig of heartwarming hits and fan faves. They were most definitely festival favourites this summer having won over everyone with astellar Way Home performance. This intimate show will be a special moment.

Majid Jordan - November 11 - Rebel (formally sound academy)
The first show on November 10 sold out in less than a day, so you better get your tickets to night two. You might know them from their sleeper hit self titled album this year, or from their work with Drake and Beyonce. Either way, they're party of Toronto music history right now and this show is a must-attend.

Maxwell and Mary J Blige - November 11 - ACC
A match made in R&B heaven, the King and Queen of hearts tour is pure sexy. The 24-show North American trek will be packed with hits, new material from their latest releases and lots of panty/boxer throwing. Can't wait for this one.

Tory Lanez - November 30 - Rebel (formerly Sound Academy)
Making us proud with every mixtape and single lately, Toronto's hip hop prince's single "Say It" is everywhere right now. The album I Told You is on fire, his following is loyal, and his shows are raucous. If you miss him this time around, don't worry, he's back late December.

There are so many great shows this fall. If your favourite didn't make this list, tell us who you're excited to see in the comments.

Photo of Miguel by Alejandro Santiago .

The top 5 new event venues in Toronto

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top event venues torontoThe top new event venues in Toronto will let you host unforgettable parties in unique locations. From a restored mansion to an artsy loft, these relatively blank spaces will let your imagination run wild as you plan the event of your dreams, whether you're getting hitched or are just looking to dance the night away.

Here are the top new event venues in Toronto.

Berkeley Bicycle Club
The Gooderham House at 504 Jarvis St., is a now a brand new event venue. Host your next soiree at this Romanesque Revival mansion located at Jarvis and Wellesley. It's a great spot for intimate gatherings, especially in the summertime thanks to its wrap-around patio.

The Great Hall
The Great Hall is 126 years old, so it's not new, but any stretch of the imagination. However, it's been newly renovated, so it feels young again. There are four different rooms to rent out, including a massive main hall (you know, where you usually watch concerts).

Henderson Brewing
If you want your guests to sip on local craft beer, take them right to the source at Henderson Brewing. It's located on Sterling Road and, of course, features that oh so desirable industrial vibe.

Brick & Mortar
This local non-profit provides affordable performance and rehearsal spaces to artists. And if you're looking to host an arts-focused event, you can rent out two of it newest venues: The Attic at Queen and Greenwood or The Common at Richmond and Jarvis.

One Loft
If you want to host an intimate loft party but don't own a loft, you're in luck. Rent out the One Loft at College and Spadina. It has multiple rooms available and 4,250 square feet of space, so you'll never feel cramped.

Know of a new event venue in Toronto worth sharing? Let us know in the comments.

Photo of the Berkeley Bicycle Club.

Is this the worst park in Toronto?

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lisgar park torontoToronto's recent history on building parks is sterling. Faced with the reality of a rapidly intensifying city, architects and planners have come up with novel solutions to the lack of space available for recreational use. But we don't always get it right. In fact, sometimes we blow it altogether.

Such is the case at Lisgar Park, the gravel yard just off West Queen West that feigns at being a green space. What's perhaps most troubling about this anemic public space is that there was so much hope when it was first dreamed up.

lisgar park toronto"We are not going to settle for what is merely possible through the conventional routes - a patch of grass, some decorative paving stones and a couple of public art installations. This neighbourhood is no different than any other in that it deserves a good deal, a great park, an inclusive process."

lisgar park torontoSo reads Active 18's notes from the design charette related to the park in 2008. You might remember the group from its valiant efforts to preserve 48 Abell in the midst of massive redevelopment in the Queen West Triangle. The park was to be a small victory in the wake of losing the warehouse building that served as an arts hub.

It all looked promising on paper back then, but in trying to be a multi-use space, this "park" is really no such thing. It's more like a failed square, a place that might attract community gatherings if it wasn't for the fact that it isn't organized around a central feature.

lisgar park torontoTo be fair, the areas around the park aren't all finished. When the landscaping is complete around Edge Condos, the area in front of OMG On the Park, for instance, will dramatically help the area to feel more settled. For now, it just feels cold.

You don't need grass to make park space these days, but gravel isn't an adequate replacement. Lisgar Park feels entirely unfinished, despite the fact that it's been open to the public since fall of 2015. What might have been a neighbourhood hub has turned into a quick-walk dog park (and one with a bad reputation for lazy owners).

lisgar park torontoThe benches that surround the gravel yard are actually quite nice. And perhaps a frew years of growth will offer some visual structure via the tree plantings, but I wouldn't be too optimistic unless a revamp is ordered. At present, there's just not enough usable space here aside from the benches that surround the sea of pebbles at this park's core.

It's a shame, really. Park space is at a major premium in this neighbourhood, and a sensitive design would have resulted in an extremely popular place.

Today in Toronto: Beer, Baseball and Brewery Tours, Wikipedia Wednesdays, Yonder, French Festival

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toronto eventsToday in Toronto summer is coming to a quick end, but thankfully there's a ton to do before the season fades into oblivion. From brewery tours to art shows to correcting historical narratives, the city is your oyster this Wednesday. Get out and explore.

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

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

Photo via Steam Whistle Brewery.

Neighbourhood gem serves up more than classic Italian

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angolino torontoWe all have our favourite neighbourhood Italian place that serves pizza and pasta with a great tomato sauce, but what about wild boar ragu, horse salumi, zucchini flowers or chanterelles? This place ups the luxury quotient with chefs trained in Italy, great cocktails, and a $60 per person chef's tasting menu.

Read my profile of Angolino in the restaurants section.

Toronto gets a new grungy rock club

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The Baby G TorontoCalling all indie music venue fans: with a bare bones look, Flying Monkeys on the taps and tall boys in the fridge, and bands booked for months, The Baby G is open and ready to show you a good time. Though brought to life by the same person who owns The Garrison, this club is way smaller, allowing Torontonians more chances than ever to get up close and personal with their favourite acts.

Read my profile of The Baby G in the bars section.

New Toronto street signs give a nod to city's history

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Indigenous street signs torontoYou might notice some new street signs cropping up on some pretty major roads around Toronto. That's because the Dupont by the Castle Business Improvement Area is partnering with the Ogimaa Mikana Project to highlight the area's Indigenous history.

"The Ogimaa Mikana Project is an effort to restore Anishinaabemowin place names to the streets, avenues, roads, paths and trails," reads a note on the Ogimaa Mikana project website. The goal, the site continues, involves "transforming a landscape that often obscures or makes invisible the presence of Indigenous peoples."

As CBC News reports, activists Hayden King and Susan Blight started the Ogimaa Mikana project three years ago by placing stickers with Indigenous place names on Toronto street signs.

Now, as CBC notes, four intersections in the city feature Anishinaabemowin places names, including Spadina, or Ishpadinaa.

Photo by @Hayden_King.


The most expensive areas to buy a condo in Toronto

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most expensive condo torontoWe all know real estate isn't cheap in Toronto, especially if you're looking to buy a place downtown. While condos are certainly more affordable than single family homes, these boxes in the sky can still get pretty pricey if you're looking to invest in something south of Bloor.

To help make your search a little easier, TheRedPin has released a map that charts condo prices at 24 popular intersections, including Yonge and Eglinton, Yonge and St. Clair and King and Spadina.

They looked at both average and median prices when compiling their data and discovered that the average one bedroom in Toronto sells for $433,823, or median $413,912. And perhaps unsurprisingly, Yorkville (especially at Bloor and Avenue) looks like the most expensive are to buy into - one and two bedroom condos are priced, on average, at $611,327 and $1,379,140, respectively.

Further south, by John and Front Streets, it seems to get a little cheaper, but not by much. In general, most areas hover around the average for a one bedroom, without any significant outliers.

Check out the full map, especially if you're looking to get into the market.

What do you think of this map? Let us know in the comments.

The Best BBQ Restaurants in Toronto

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bbq restaurants torontoThe best BBQ restaurants in Toronto triumph time-honoured cooking traditions. While some get creative, the majority of our city's pit masters take a more reverential approach and aim to emulate the highly acclaimed addictive regional styles from the American South.

Here are the best BBQ restaurants in Toronto.

The best and worst Toronto food festivals of summer '16

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The Stops Night MarketSummer '16 in Toronto was peak season for food festivals and as per usual, there were highs and lows. Unlike the trainwrecks of past years, there were no real bombs, no outcries over food shortages, insufficient clean-ups or overcrowding to report.

Here are the best and worst food festivals of summer 2016.

THE BEST

The Stop Night Market
A light sprinkling of rain didn't put a damper on this fundraiser in support of the Stop. The $100 ticket might've seemed like a lot up front, but the all-inclusive evening was so fun.

Vegan Fest
This meatless festival deserves credit for being the most improved. There were activities, selfie stations, live entertainment, bars and best of all, the food was new, exciting and plentiful. The roster of vendors featured local chefs and restaurants, along with a travelling roadshow of popular eateries from across North America.

Night It Up!
This Asian night market at the Markham Civic Centre also featured Reel Asian outdoor movie screenings, a scavenger hunt and art takeovers. A-plus for programming that gave attendees a reason to stay past one dish.

TO Food Fest
Scarborough's two-day food festival in July had everything, from food trucks and festival staples - like skewered meats - to the summer's hottest trends, including sushi burritos, raindrop cakes and nitro-popcorn. It was free to attend and the selection was outstanding.

best and worst food festivals torontoToronto Taste
The annual fundraiser for Second Harvest brought together the top Toronto food and drink purveyors. Tickets weren't cheap, but it was for a good cause and gave you an opportunity to rub shoulders with Mark McEwan all night while he personally served up foie gras and liver toast.

Taste of Toronto
The Toronto edition of this international festival transformed Fort York into a posh playground for foodies over one weekend in June. Highlights for me were Mamaka's spit-roasted lamb and Carver's roasted chicken sandwich.

Toronto Food Truck Festival
Toronto's biggest food truck rally to date saw 60 mobile kitchens descend on Woodbine Park in the Beach(es) for a smorgasbord of street eats. The food fest had everything from BBQ and bao, to poutine, tacos and lobster rolls.

Sweetery
Baked goods, fine pastrues, hand-crafted confections and amped up frozen treats were the star of the show at this whimsical weekend food fest. The free event took place at David Pecaut Square on the third weekend in August.

ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

Junk Food Fest
This first-time festival held in September promised outrageous junk food mash ups and was free to attend. Highlights included glow-in-the-dark soft serve from Junked Food Co., a whole lot of fried chicken from various vendors and sour Skittle gelato from The Holy Grill food truck. Constructive criticism? If you advertise gates at 6 p.m., y'all better be ready to go.

Mac & Cheese Fest
This comfort food festival redeemed itself in its sophomore year when it changed locations from Liberty Village to Ontario Place. Now can we get this one moved from hot, sticky June to winter? Does anyone really want to eat heavy carb-loaded food in the summertime?

best and worst food festivals torontoTHE WORST

PinxtosTO
Billed as a celebration of Spanish tapas, this festival is the worst of the season only because it didn't happen at all. And we were looking forward to it! In previous years, the street party was among the best.

Photos by Hector Vasquez.

New souvenir line is a quirky celebration of Toronto

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toronto giftsToronto-themed gifts are pretty easy to find in Toronto - you can even pick up Toronto mugs at your local Starbucks. But if you're looking for something a little bit more creative, you might want to check out this new line of t-shirts, prints and tchotchkes from the Montreal-based company Main and Local.

Co-founders Andrew Cohen, Johnny Goldmaker and David Prince first launched in Montreal, but brought their cheeky brand to Toronto last month.

main and local torontoNow, you can grab a raccoon pencil case, a Don Valley Parking Lot air freshener or an Etobi Coke (think of the Coca-Cola logo) t-shirt for yourself or your favourite urbanite. There's a slew of self-deprecating items to check out because as we all know, if there's one thing we excel at, it's complaining.

main and local torontoMain and Local is available online and also at local retailers, including Bergo Designs, Juxtapose/a>, LEN: Democratic Purveyor of Fine Arts and Beautiful Things, Scout and everyone's favourite go-to for Toronto-themed memorabilia, The Spacing Store.

What do you think of Main and Local's Toronto line? Let us know in the comments.

Photo via @mainandlocal.

Muji is opening a second Toronto location

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muji torontoIn Japanese MUJI (or Mujirushi Ryohin) means no-brand quality goods. But despite its lack of branding, MUJI's first Toronto store - at Yonge and Dundas - has become popular amongst those looking for minimalist homeware, clothing and stationary.

Now, Toronto's getting another MUJI. While there's already one in Mississauga's Square One Mall, North York will soon be home to one too.

This incoming 6,375 square-foot MUJI will be located inside the Yorkdale Shopping Centre expansion. And it'll feature an in-store custom embroidery station (so you can personalize your items) as well as a food department. There will also be shopping consultants and stylists on site.

Yorkdale's newest wing is slated to open on October 18. Along with MUJI, it'll play host to Toronto's second Nordstrom and Uniqlo locations.

Photo by Jesse Milns.

Huge changes coming to Toronto's Junction Triangle

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junction triangleMany Toronto neighbourhoods are in the midst of transformation via the rise of condo developments that bring with them a huge influx of new residents. West Queen West and Liberty Village are good examples of places where this process has already taken place, and over the next half decade Yorkville is about to experience profound intensification.

But condos aren't the only driving force of change in Toronto, even if it often seems like that's the case. Take, for instance, the Junction Triangle. This wedge-shaped west side neighbourhood is about to undergo a series of transformations that will alter its identity completely.

Condos are a part of the changes taking place here, but some of the biggest developments on the horizon related to the feature after which the neighbourhood is named: the railway tracks. This area is bounded by some of Toronto's busiest rail corridors, and it's the traffic on these tracks that will be a major factor in the transformation here.

junction triangleThe most controversial development on the way for the Junction Triangle is the Davenport Diamond Grade Separation, which will put a massive rail overpass through the heart of the neighbourhood. There was significant community pushback on this project but it's going ahead as of early August.

If there's a silver lining for residents, it's that the overpass poses some novel options for public space and a possible connection to West Toronto Rail Path. That won't be much consolation for residents whose homes back onto the project, but it might help to establish a stronger relationship to Bloor St., which is currently cut-off on the north side of the area.

junction triangleAnother element that will help in this capacity is the new GO Station planned for Bloor and Lansdowne. Area councillor Ana Bailão characterizes Metrolinx's decision to build a station here as a victory for the community directly related to the advocacy work during Davenport Diamond consultations.

A new station here is an exciting prospect for a number of reasons but mostly because plans call for it to be connected to Lansdowne subway station, which would provide a key connection to Line 2 for riders on the GO Barrie line. It would become a key transit hub for a neighbourhood defined by its railways.

junction triangleSimilarly, Metrolinx has also promised to eventually connect Dundas West Station with the UP Express, which is located about 200 metres east of the TTC station. An underground tunnel linking the two stations would open numerous commuter options for area residents, and surely spur further development in the immediate area.

junction triangleWhere will that take place? There's already the sizeable Fuse Condos project nearing realization at Lansdowne and Dupont as well as plans for the new Perth Library / Condos immediately to the southwest. Don't count on a huge influx of additional condos here.

The area that's primed for the most redevelopment following transit upgrades in the Junction Triangle are the streets surrounding the MOCA project. Castlepoint Numa is already planning to build a new residential community around the revitalized Tower Automotive building, but you can expect more intensification here in the next decade.

junction triangleThat leaves some questions marks as to what the identity of the southern side of the neighbourhood will be in the future. Now a hub for art galleries and other enterprises that take advantage of the old warehouse spaces, rents are already on the rise in the wake of the MOCA news.

It will be a delicate balance to maintain the existing community vibe in the Junction Triangle as development pressure mounts in the coming years.

Photos by Jonathan Castellino, Metrolinx, Derek Flack, City of Toronto, MOCA.

What the $100M Manulife Centre revamp will look like

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Manulife CentreThe Manulife Centre is getting a massive facelift, one that will pave the way for Toronto's first Eataly location. It's the latter news that's made all the headlines since it was confirmed that the Italian marketplace and eatery is landing at Bay and Bloor in 2019, but the bigger picture is intriguing too, especially as pertains to all the changes slated for the immediate area.

Manulife CentreThe $100 million facelift will completely transform the relationship of the building to the street, adding a retail presence to Bay and Bloor that is currently set back from the intersection. Toronto architecture buffs will likely have mixed feelings about this. Even if the style has fallen out of favour, the Manulife Centre has always been one of the city's best examples of Brutalism.

Manulife CentreIn fact, the most defining feature of the building -- aside from all of that concrete -- is the way in which the upper tower furls out from the podium. It's quite the opposite of the way that the podium/tower relationship is typically articulated these days, and also a tribute to the strength of the building materials.

This will be somewhat diminished now, but the immediate streetscape will also be enlivened. In that sense, it will be a key part of the new Yorkville that's starting to take shape.

Manulife CentreThe Manulife Centre has never suffered from the problems that the Eaton Centre had when it was first plopped down on Yonge Street. The new glass base, designed by B+H and MdeAS Architects will bring retail closer to the sidewalk and help to unify the rapidly intensifying Mink Mile.

Manulife CentreThe space surrounding the Manulife Centre has never been particularly well used, and it often felt like a wind tunnel in the fall and winter, so there's a lot to like about the early plans for the facelift. There's no word about new retailers aside from Eataly, but you can bet that the extra space it provides will bring additional stores as well.

Manulife CentreRenderings via Manulife Real Estate and B+H.


Today in Toronto: JFL, Rooftop Yoga Party, Palestine Film Fest, Glow Party, This Magazine, Nirvana at 25

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trevor noah torontoToday in Toronto, JFL kicks off in venues across the city! It's a chance to see some of the big names in comedy right now or to get wild laughs with the up and comers. Either way, this fest rounds up the best. There are also a couple film festivals beginning now that seem to make much sense on this, the first day of fall.

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

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

Photo of Trevor Noah from the JFL Facebook page.

Toronto's tiny new cafe serves toast and campfire lattes

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Versus Coffee TorontoAh, Toronto, you and your weird in-between seasons. Some days it seems like summer is here to stay until the end of time, and some days we can't tell if fall is coming or going. The best way to deal with it? Cozy up to a campfire latte made with roasted marshmallows at Toronto's newest cafe, and revel in summer memories while dreaming of more hot bevvies to come.

Read my profile of Versus Coffee in the cafes section.

New fried chicken shack serves Toronto wild sammies

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PG Clucks TorontoYou'll want to double down at this new fried chicken shack in Toronto...and with a secret menu, maybe a double down is something you could actually try to order. You also won't want to miss their kombucha slushies and incredible honey crullers.

Read my profile of P.G. Cluck's in the restaurants section.

Condo of the week: 53 High Park Boulevard

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53 high park blvdFor those interested in condo living but prefer a space with more character and less elevators, 53 High Park Boulevard is for you. Situated in Roncesvalles and a block away from High Park, the home was erected in the 1930's and converted into luxurious condos by developer Neil Spiegel of Circa and Oxygen in 2009.

53 high park blvdThe goal of the developer's vision, said by Spiegel, is to replace "awkward elevator rides and lonely corridors [with] friendly neighbours and a general pride of ownership." He's accomplished this and more, with only four units in a neighbourhood where you typically wouldn't find condos. But this personalized approach hasn't sacrificed size, with over 2,000 square feet of living space and three bedrooms.

53 high park blvdQuality of detail and preservation of the home's heritage has been delicately achieved, with original brick feature walls and willow and walnut wainscoting to compliment the era in which it was built. With a green roof on the top floor and geothermal heating and cooling, sustainability and design go hand in hand in this unique penthouse.

53 high park blvdSPECS

  • Address: 53 High Park Blvd., Penthouse A
  • Price: $1,390,000
  • Square Feet: 2,156 Square Feet
  • Bedrooms: 3
  • Bathrooms: 2
  • Parking: 2
  • Taxes: $6,033.53 (2016)
  • Maintenance Fee: $675.00
  • Walk Score: 33
  • Listing agent: Ralph Fox and Kori Marin
  • Listing ID: W3609313

53 high park blvdNOTABLE FEATURES

  • Green Roof
  • Spa bath with Travertine finishes and steam shower
  • 14-foot vaulted ceilings
  • Brick features from original 1930's home
  • Built-in bookshelves
  • Willow and walnut wainscoting

53 high park blvdGOOD FOR

Appreciating the ease of condo living while enjoying the comfort in living in a boutique space. If you have a fear of elevators, or typically don't enjoy them, this is the spot for you.

53 high park blvdMOVE ON IF

Your idea of condo living includes a long list of amenities. Given the nature of the renovation, this isn't the spot for those looking for public gym and pool access.

ADDITIONAL PHOTOS
53 high park blvd53 high park blvd53 high park blvd53 high park blvd53 high park blvd53 high park blvdAll photos by Andre Francois Mckenzie of SilverHouse.

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

Would you live here for the dough? Have your say in the comments.

Toronto Restaurant Openings: Planta, Calii Love, Fuel+, Kitson and Co. Sandwiches, Paramount Fine Foods

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toronto restaurant openingToronto 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

  • Planta is now open at 1221 Bay St. The new restaurant from The Chase Hospitality Group, helmed by chef David Lee, serves a plant-based menu featuring dishes like coconut ceviche, watermelon poke and carrot hot dogs.
  • Calii Love is now open for business at 367 King St. W., and serves up coffee and poke bowls
  • Fuel+ is up and running in the Canary District at 469 Front St. E. Find shakes, butter coffee and cold pressed juice on the menu.
  • Kitson and Co. Sandwiches has its grand opening on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 1205 Queen St. W.

RECENTLY REVIEWED

OPENING SOON

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

Photo of Paramount Fine Foods by Hector Vasquez.

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