Toronto Hard Lofts — Every Authentic Conversion

There’s loft-style. And then there’s the real thing.

A hard loft is a building that used to make something — chewing gum, chocolate, printing presses, toys — and got a second life as homes. The brick is original. The columns held up a factory floor. The windows were sized for workbenches, not views.

Toronto only has about 53 of these buildings. That’s it. The earliest conversions date to 1985, and very few industrial buildings are left to convert — you can’t build a 1916 chewing-gum factory in 2026.

I’ve bought and sold on the Carlaw corridor and I track every one of these buildings. Below is the full directory, plus a monthly market report on what’s actually selling.

By the numbers

The hard loft market, every month

Every month we pull the MLS sales across all 53 hard loft buildings — what sold, what it went for, how long it took. No district averages, no blending with new-build condos.

53Conversions tracked

1985Earliest conversion

MonthlyReport cadence

Our first monthly report — September 2026 hard loft sales — is live now: 10 sales across the 53 buildings, with medians, days on market and sell-through. Or ask us what your loft is worth today.

Hard loft vs soft loft

The word “loft” gets thrown around a lot in Toronto listings. Here’s the difference that actually matters.

Hard loft

A converted industrial building — factory, warehouse, print shop, bakery. The structure is original: exposed brick, timber or steel columns, warehouse windows, freight-elevator shafts. Each building is one of a kind, and there will never be another one like it.

Soft loft

New construction with loft styling — open plans, high ceilings, polished concrete. Built as residential from day one. Nice homes, but no factory past and no heritage bones.

Why it matters

They don’t trade like each other. A buyer comparing a hard loft to a soft loft is comparing a 1916 factory to a 2016 condo — different maintenance realities, different reserve funds, different resale story. Know which one you’re buying, and price it against its own kind.

The directory

Every hard loft in Toronto

All 53 conversions, grouped by neighbourhood — mostly former factories, warehouses and print shops, with a few non-industrial ones flagged below. Every building gets its story — what it was, when it became homes, and what makes it a real hard loft. Where we couldn’t verify a fact, we left it out rather than guess.

Leslieville / South Riverdale — 6 buildings

Wrigley Lofts, 245 Carlaw Ave. Photo: Jim Emilson, October 2026.

Wrigley Lofts

245 Carlaw Ave

Wrigley made chewing gum here starting in 1916. Atria Developments turned the factory into lofts in 1998 and left the structure alone: 14-foot ceilings, concrete mushroom columns, concrete floors, the original warehouse windows. The first owners finished their own units, so no two lofts here look the same. Every listing is its own comparable. I've helped clients buy and sell here — I know what these floor plans actually trade for.

Printing Factory Lofts, 201 Carlaw Ave. Photo: Jim Emilson, October 2026.

Printing Factory Lofts

201 Carlaw Ave

Rolph Clark Stone ran printing presses here from 1913. In 2010, KFA Architects and Montgomery Sisam kept three heritage facades, the portico entrance and its wooden staircase, and rebuilt the old sawtooth skylights into two-storey lofts. Then they set an eight-storey glass tower inside the original footprint. Ten-foot concrete ceilings, award-winning design. Factory bones, finished properly.

Garment Factory Lofts

233 Carlaw Ave

A garment factory, converted by Atria Developments in 2008. The first four floors are the original building: exposed concrete ceilings up to 11 feet, concrete floors, big warehouse windows. Four newer storeys of glass, steel and brick sit on top. If you want the hard loft, buy low in this building.

I-Zone Lofts

312/326 Carlaw Ave

This was a Coca-Cola bottling plant and a knitting mill before Atria made it live/work lofts in 2001. They barely touched it. Ceilings run up to 30 feet, with huge windows, skylights, and original hardwood or polished concrete floors. It's the closest thing the east end has to a raw New York loft.

Wonder Lofts

150 Logan Ave

The Wonder Bread factory. Built in the 1920s, it baked bread for nearly a century and closed in 2014. Alterra and Graywood kept the brick and steel in the heritage suites: 14- to 17-foot ceilings, exposed I-beams, real brick. The suites in the new construction are standard condos with 9-foot ceilings. Same address, two different products, two different prices.

Printers Row Lofts

525 Logan Ave

Built in 1911 as Bell Telephone's world headquarters, designed by W. F. Carmichael, and later a blueprint factory. Bob Mitchell's team converted it in 2001 into a small handful of lofts on two and three storeys, with ceilings up to 17 feet, terra cotta details, and original concrete floors. Every unit has a private roof garden or terrace. Listings here are rare.

Riverdale — 1 building

Broadview Lofts

68 Broadview Ave

Rexall built this as a drug warehouse in 1914: five storeys of brick in a U shape, with its own water tower on the roof. Sorbara Group converted it in 2006, kept the brick, wood beams and concrete floors, and added two storeys of glass penthouses. Ten-foot ceilings and cage elevators that still run. The water tower is visible from down the block, which makes it the easiest building on this list to give directions to. I've shown this building many times. Nothing wins a buyer over faster than riding the cage elevator up.

Own one of the Carlaw corridor lofts? Our Leslieville seller’s guide →

Corktown / Distillery District — 4 buildings

Brewery Lofts

90 Sumach St

Built in 1956 as a warehouse, then home to the CBC's design and prop studios for decades. Glenn Gould, Jim Henson and Lorne Michaels all worked here. Sorbara converted it in 1998–99: 14-foot concrete ceilings, mushroom columns, polished concrete floors, floor-to-ceiling warehouse windows. An archway connects it to the old Dominion Brewery site, so the history sits right in the courtyard. I've been inside many times. The concrete bones mean quiet floors — buyers always ask, and here the answer is yes.

The Malthouse Loft Towns

39 Old Brewery Lane

A malthouse brewery from 1876, which makes it one of the oldest buildings on this list. It became a handful of three-storey loft townhouses in 2006. It's a designated heritage building: Victorian red brick, rounded arches, oval cast-iron tie-rod plates, sliding barn doors, and private street-level entries. You get a townhouse, and the building is 150 years old.

Queen City Vinegar Co Lofts

19 River St

The Queen City Vinegar Company built this warehouse in 1908. Streetcar Developments restored the original three floors of brick in 2008 and added two storeys of steel and glass on top. Inside: 10- to 14-foot ceilings, wood beams, sandblasted brick, polished concrete, big warehouse windows. It sits right by the Don.

Knitting Mill Lofts

426 Queen St E

An early-1900s mill with a heritage designation, converted to lofts in 1998. Original red brick, heavy structural beams, exposed ductwork, tall windows, hardwood floors. Look up at the circular window over the arched entrance. It's one of my favourite details in the city. A small, quiet building on Queen East at Sackville.

Cabbagetown / Regent Park / St. Lawrence — 13 buildings

Tannery Lofts

736 Dundas St E

It started as a soap factory in 1905. The landmark section came in 1913, designed by John M. Lyle (the architect behind Union Station and the Royal Alexandra Theatre) for the Adam Beck Cigar Box Manufacturing Company. Converted in 2007 into a boutique set of lofts: 12-foot timber ceilings, exposed brick, massive warehouse windows. Some beams still show faint charring from an old fire. You can't add that in a renovation.

Peanut Factory

306 Sackville St

Yes, it really processed peanuts, in the 1930s. In 1989 it became a handful of big lofts, one of Toronto's earliest conversions: 12-foot ceilings, original maple floors, exposed brick, fireplaces. It sits on a quiet, tree-lined Cabbagetown street between Victorian houses, the last place you'd look for a factory.

Sumach Lofts

289 Sumach Ave

Bob Mitchell converted this one in 1985, among the first in the city. It was never a factory. It was built in 1890 as the Ontario Medical College for Women. The exterior was restored using photographs found on an old medical calendar hidden under the baseboards. Inside: 15-foot ceilings, exposed brick, posts and beams. Not industrial, but a better story than most.

Sword Street Lofts

10 Sword St

A small loft building on a quiet Cabbagetown street, converted in 1997. The red-brick warehouse facade and its big multi-pane windows were kept exactly as they were. Inside: 12-foot ceilings, concrete columns, hardwood floors. The wartime industrial history is unclear, so I won't guess at it. Small building, low turnover.

St Lawrence Market Lofts

81A Front St E

Built in 1837, before Confederation. It was the first pre-Confederation building in Toronto converted to lofts. It started as a wholesale grocer's warehouse, back when this block sat on the original waterfront. Converted in the early 2000s: brick-and-beam lofts with 10- to 16-foot ceilings, exposed timber, two-storey mezzanine units on top. The Market is steps away.

Lofts on Frederick

180 Frederick St

Converted in 1998, and for years the only loft conversion in the St. Lawrence Market neighbourhood. A small set of lofts fills the top two floors of a brick commercial building: 11-foot concrete ceilings, hardwood or polished concrete floors, big bright windows. Few units, a tight community.

Evening Telegram Lofts

264 Seaton St

Home of the Toronto Evening Telegram, the afternoon paper that ran from 1876 to 1971. When it folded, its staff went off and started the Toronto Sun. The 1930s building became a small set of lofts in the early 2000s: 14-foot ceilings, brick walls, huge half-moon windows, spiral staircases, private roof terraces. The newspaper's original wooden front doors now hang between living rooms and kitchens.

Century Lofts

365 Dundas St E

Built in 1940 as the Imperial Optical lens factory, converted in 2000. A small Art Deco building at Dundas and Seaton: brick and beam, 11-foot ceilings, oversized industrial windows, and the original terrazzo floors still in the lobby. Many ground-floor units have their own street entrance, which suits live/work.

Stonecutters Lofts

43 Brittain St

A handful of lofts, and that's the whole building. It's a century-old post-and-beam warehouse on a side street off Queen East, converted in 2005: 10- and 20-foot wood-beam ceilings, sandblasted brick, hardwood floors. The conversion won an Ontario Association of Architects award in 2011.

Boiler Factory Lofts

189 Queen St E

Built in the 1880s as an actual boiler factory, later an auction house. HAASTOWN, a developer that only does lofts, converted it in 2003. Three storeys, 14-foot ceilings, exposed brick and beams, hardwood floors. Every unit has a private terrace, and the original buyers designed their own spaces, so no two match. Across from Moss Park.

Richard Bigley Lofts

98 Queen St E

Built in 1875 for Richard Bigley, a Happy Thought stoves salesman whose name is still painted at the top of the building. It's been on the City's heritage register since the 1970s, and Eb Zeidler drew the Eaton Centre blueprints inside it. Converted in 1999 into very few lofts: one full floor per home, each with a private elevator, 10-foot ceilings, hardwood floors and massive windows.

Imperial Lofts

90 Sherbourne St

Stephen Coon designed this six-storey warehouse in 1910 for coffee and spice merchants. Imperial Optical had offices here from the '70s through the '90s. Next door is a 1945 Art Deco factory by Benjamin Brown. Plazacorp converted both in 1997: 10.5-foot ceilings, original wood posts and beams, exposed brick, arched mullioned windows. The original 1910 manually operated elevator cab still runs. Both buildings sit in the St. Lawrence Heritage Conservation District.

The Merchandise Lofts

155 Dalhousie St

The big one: over a million square feet, built in stages from 1910 to 1949 as Simpson's warehouse and mail-order hub, later Sears'. It's a heritage-designated Chicago School landmark and one of the largest buildings by floor area downtown. Cresford converted it in 1999. Fluted concrete mushroom columns, 12-foot exposed concrete ceilings, warehouse-scale windows, and a rooftop with a lap pool and a basketball court.

Queen West / Trinity-Bellwoods — 5 buildings

Candy Factory Lofts

993 Queen St W

This is the building that put Toronto loft conversions on the map. It began as a garment factory, then Ce De Candy made Rockets and candy necklaces here until 1988. Converted in 1999–2000, it set the template: 12- to 14-foot ceilings, brick columns, solid wood beams, exposed ductwork, hardwood floors, massive warehouse windows, and two-storey penthouses with spiral stairs. Across from Trinity Bellwoods.

Chocolate Company Lofts

955 Queen St W

The Patterson Candy Company built this chocolate plant in 1912, down the street from its rival, the Candy Factory. Plazacorp converted it in 2005, joining two historic buildings with a modern six-storey addition. Hard and soft lofts share the address. The hard lofts have 12-foot wood or corrugated-metal ceilings, wooden posts, steel beams, exposed brick and huge windows. I've been through many units here. Always check which side a listing is on — the hard-loft side and the newer side are a different purchase.

Button Factory

200 Clinton St

A century-old garment factory with the best origin story on this list: kids visiting their parents on the shop floor earned a penny for every button they picked up. Converted in 1996 into a small number of homes, mostly two-storey lofts with mezzanines. Original fir beams and wood ceilings, exposed brick, 10- to 12-foot ceilings (some reach 24), and a terrace or garden for every unit behind a gated mews. Listings don't last.

Movie House Lofts

394 Euclid Ave

Not a factory. It's a 1912 movie theatre, the old Orange Hall at College and Euclid, with its ornate neoclassical facade still intact. Converted in 1998 with Jackson Goad Architects: 16-foot ceilings with mezzanines over the living rooms, skylights, and rooftop terraces. Nothing else in the city has this history.

75 Markham St (The Oxford on Markham)

75 Markham St

The Oxford Picture Frame Factory, built in 1927. Bob Mitchell turned it into lofts in 1986, before conversions were a thing here. He raised the parapet with salvaged brick to add a third level and dug out underground parking. A small set of one-of-a-kind, multi-level lofts: exposed brick, stained hardwood, steel beams, skylights in every unit, fireplaces, private roof access. The heritage plaque only went up in 2015.

King West / Niagara — 6 buildings

Massey Harris Lofts

915 King St W

The head office of Massey Harris, the farm equipment giant, built in 1883 and converted in 2003. It's a designated heritage building across from Massey Harris Park: 11- to 14-foot ceilings, original sandblasted brick, timber beams, big arched windows. On King West, this is the authentic option.

Gotham Lofts

781 King St W

A horse harness factory in 1917, then a textile mill, converted to lofts in 1997. Post-and-beam, exposed brick, wrought-iron spiral staircases, cedar slat ceilings: the whole hard-loft checklist. It's one of King West's most sought-after conversions, and the features are why.

West 833 (Perfume Factory Lofts)

833 King St W

An Art Deco perfume factory from the 1930s, converted in the late '90s with a modern seven-storey addition beside it. Dramatic concrete ceilings, huge windows, hardwood floors, and a proper rooftop deck with city views. Very little of this stretch of King West's industrial past is still standing. This is part of it.

The Worx Lofts

436 Wellington St W

A 1915 belt factory, converted in the late '90s as one of King West's earliest lofts. The old "Monarch" name is still above the entrance. Inside: 10.5- to 11-foot ceilings, exposed brick, wood columns and huge windows. The top floors are two-storey penthouses with terraces.

Industrial Revolution Lofts

676 Richmond St W

Phase I is a former knitting mill, converted in the mid-'90s by loft pioneers Bob Mitchell & Associates: exposed brick and beam, hardwood floors, big windows, and some ceilings at a full 20 feet. The sister building at 670 Richmond was a Decca Records warehouse and has about a dozen lofts, so listings there almost never come up. I've been through both phases many times. The Decca side barely ever trades — when one lists, don't sleep on it.

The Butterick Building Lofts

468 Wellington St W

Built in 1915 for the Butterick Publishing House, the sewing-pattern and fashion-magazine company. Converted around 2000 into a tiny handful of enormous raw-space lofts: 14-foot ceilings, exposed brick and wood beams, huge windows, hardwood floors, and a private elevator for every home.

Liberty Village — 1 building

Toy Factory Lofts

43 Hanna Ave

The Irwin Toy factory, home of Canada's oldest toy company, from the early 1900s. Lanterra and Quadrangle Architects converted it in 2008: thick brick walls, Douglas fir posts, steel beams, giant warehouse windows, ceilings up to 17 feet. It won the homebuilders' Project of the Year and seven other awards. The upper floors are newer construction, so check which part of the building a listing is in.

Parkdale / Roncesvalles Village — 6 buildings

The Brock Lofts

27 Brock Ave

The Eureka Refrigerator factory, built in pieces between about 1905 and 1913. A phonograph maker and a baking-supply company came later. Converted in 2003: 12- to 18-foot ceilings, massive wood beams, exposed brick, skylights on the top floor. A small, close-knit building with real west-end industrial history.

Robert Watson Lofts

363 & 369 Sorauren Ave

Robert Watson started making candy here in 1903: scotch mints, English mints, Jordan almonds. Columbia Records used the building later, before its 2007 conversion. The original building keeps its wood posts and beams, exposed brick and tall factory ceilings. A newer addition sits behind it, sharing a courtyard and green roof. A Roncesvalles landmark.

Sorauren Lofts

347 Sorauren Ave

The Chapman Double Ball Bearing factory, built in 1908. From the street you'd never guess. Converted in 1997 into a small number of lofts: original timber posts and beams, exposed brick, steel-framed mezzanines, ceilings up to 15 feet. Old, small, and nothing like what gets built now.

Feather Factory Lofts

2154 Dundas St W

The B.F. Harvey bedding factory, built in 1911 and now heritage-designated. Converted into a small number of lofts in 2008: restored hardwood floors, exposed brick walls and window sills, wood beam accents, and big factory windows. Ceilings are about 10.5 feet, and the penthouses reach 15. It's one of the very few heritage-protected loft buildings in the city, at Dundas and Ritchie.

Argyle Lofts

183 Dovercourt Rd

The Dempster family started baking bread here in 1874. Yes, those Dempster's. The Ideal Bread Company took over in 1919 and ran it as a factory for decades, and the original factory clock still hangs over the entrance. Converted in 2007: arched factory windows, exposed brick, wood ceilings with exposed ductwork, and heights from 12 to 16.5 feet.

1 Columbus Lofts

1 Columbus Ave

The Rawlings baseball glove factory, converted into a tiny handful of lofts in 1996. Ten-foot ceilings, exposed brick, wood and steel beams, and the old freight-elevator shaft reworked into balconies. Many homes have their own private elevator. With this few units, a listing doesn't sit long.

Junction / Brockton Village / Davenport — 8 buildings

Foundry Lofts

1100 Lansdowne Ave

The Canadian Foundry Company opened this factory in 1903 and made railcars, railway track and fire hydrants here. Converted in 2008, it now wraps around a 16,000-square-foot glass-covered atrium. Ceilings to 16 feet, triple-height industrial windows, exposed brick and steel beams.

Wallace Station Lofts

371 Wallace Ave

A glue factory from around 1928, named for a nearby train station that no longer exists. Converted in the mid-2000s with the original Douglas fir post-and-beam, exposed red brick, the original freight elevator and curved walls intact. Four coach houses from 1949 complete the site. It sits right on the Railpath in the Junction Triangle.

Bloorline Lofts

284 St Helens Ave

A former mattress factory, converted in 2004 by Plazacorp with Jackson Goad Architects. Two storeys, boutique scale: exposed brick, wooden beams, industrial windows, and some units with dormers, skylights and private courtyard entries. Lansdowne station is steps away. A hard loft that feels like a house at the front door.

Arch Lofts

243 & 245 Perth Ave

Straight up: this isn't a factory. It's the 1913 Perth Avenue Methodist Church, converted in 2017, with a new LEED Platinum wing joined by a courtyard. The heritage homes are in the church, with arched windows and stone detailing. It's a beautiful building in a different category. It's listed here so you know exactly what it is.

Stockyard Lofts

121 Prescott Ave

A tannery from 1910, converted by Plazacorp in the mid-'90s. Eleven-foot ceilings, exposed brick, wood post-and-beam, exposed ductwork, and the original factory hardwood floors. It's in the old stockyards district near Corso Italia, a hard loft most buyers don't know about.

6 Bartlett Ave (Bartlett Loft Towns)

6 Bartlett Ave

One of Toronto's very first loft conversions. Architect Allan Gorden converted it in 1985, and it won an Ontario Renews Award that same year. It was a fishing tackle and twine factory in the 1900s. Now it has 12-foot ceilings, exposed brick, timber beams and columns, original maple floors, and a 30-foot lightwell that pulls daylight into the middle. A small row of homes on a quiet Bloorcourt street, each with a garage off the laneway.

8 Bartlett Ave (The Bartlett Lofts)

8 Bartlett Ave

A rope factory from 1907. It was also a twine mill, a garage and a fishing tackle company before Bob Mitchell converted it in 2001. Only a handful of homes: 13-foot beamed ceilings, exposed brick, original post-and-beam, sandblasted wood beams and columns. Multi-level layouts, wood-burning fireplaces, big windows and skylights throughout.

20 Brockton Ave

A small set of lofts converted in 1987 by David Jackson, among the earliest in the city. Soaring wood ceilings, skylights, and three-level layouts with terraces, in the middle of Dundas West. The industrial structure is genuine, but the original factory's story is lost, so I won't invent one.

Downtown Core — 2 buildings

Graphic Arts Building

73 Richmond St W

Built in 1913 for the graphic arts and printing trades, and for years home to Saturday Night magazine. Stephen Leacock, Robertson Davies and Group of Seven artists all passed through. Converted in 1999: 11-foot ceilings, exposed concrete columns, massive industrial windows, and a restored marble lobby behind a limestone Beaux-Arts facade. It's zoned live/work, in the Financial District.

Steam Plant Lofts

10 Wellesley Pl

This building kept the lights on. It was built in 1953 as the power plant for the Wellesley and Princess Margaret hospitals, and its 61-metre smokestack survived the 2008 conversion. Three lofts have round bedrooms inside the smokestack, in the original brick. High ceilings, floor-to-ceiling warehouse windows, sliding barn doors, hardwood floors, and a rooftop terrace with barbecues. There isn't another downtown address like it.

Mimico — 1 building

Warehouse Lofts

250 Manitoba St, Mystic Pointe

The L.J. McGuinness distillery warehouse, converted in the late '90s, inside the gated Mystic Pointe community in Mimico. It's big for a hard loft, and the two-storey units deliver the drama: 17-foot ceilings, warehouse-scale windows, exposed brick and concrete. You get industrial volume plus full amenities, including a gym, squash court and rooftop deck. Selling in Mimico? Start here →

Three of the 53 aren’t strictly industrial conversions: Movie House Lofts (a 1912 movie theatre), Arch Lofts (a 1913 church) and Sumach Lofts (built in 1890 as the Ontario Medical College for Women). They’re listed here because the buildings are exceptional and the conversion craft is the same. Compiled October 2026 from MLS-derived records, heritage sources and building histories. Verify against MLS and condo corporation records before quoting.

Some of our transactions in hard lofts

Wrigley Lofts, 245 Carlaw Ave. Photo: Jim Emilson, October 2026.

December 2013 transaction · Represented the seller · Royal LePage Estate Realty

Wrigley Lofts · 245 Carlaw Avenue

1 bedroom · 1 bathroom

Listed at $479,000

Wrigley Lofts entrance at 245 Carlaw Ave, Toronto: heritage stone doorway with columns at street level

Wrigley Lofts entrance, 245 Carlaw Ave. Photo: Jim Emilson, October 2026.

February 2013 transaction · Represented the buyer · Royal LePage Estate Realty

Wrigley Lofts · 245 Carlaw Avenue

1 bedroom · 1 bathroom

Listed at $449,000

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Questions we hear

What's the difference between a hard loft and a soft loft?

A hard loft is a genuine conversion of a former industrial building — the brick, columns and windows are original. A soft loft is new construction styled to look lofty. They trade differently, maintain differently, and attract different buyers.

How many hard lofts are there in Toronto?

53 conversions — mostly former factories, warehouses and print shops, with a few non-industrial conversions (a church, a theatre, a medical college) flagged in the directory. They're genuinely rare, and very few industrial buildings are left to convert.

Are hard lofts a good investment?

They hold a scarcity premium — you can't build more 1916 factories. But each building is unique, so the investment case lives or dies on the specific building's maintenance, reserve fund and unit mix, not on "lofts" as a category.

What should I watch out for when buying a hard loft?

Heritage buildings have heritage realities: older mechanical systems, unique maintenance costs, and sometimes quirky layouts (columns in the middle of rooms, freight elevators). Read the status certificate carefully and work with someone who's been inside these buildings.

Where are most of Toronto's hard lofts?

The east end has the densest cluster — Cabbagetown, Regent Park and St. Lawrence hold 13 conversions. The Carlaw corridor in Leslieville is the densest single street, with Wrigley, Printing Factory, Garment Factory and I-Zone all within a few blocks.

The hard loft market, every month

Hard loft vs soft loft

Every hard loft in Toronto

Wrigley Lofts

Printing Factory Lofts

Garment Factory Lofts

I-Zone Lofts

Wonder Lofts

Printers Row Lofts

Broadview Lofts

Brewery Lofts

The Malthouse Loft Towns

Queen City Vinegar Co Lofts

Knitting Mill Lofts

Tannery Lofts

Peanut Factory

Sumach Lofts

Sword Street Lofts

St Lawrence Market Lofts

Lofts on Frederick

Evening Telegram Lofts

Century Lofts

Stonecutters Lofts

Boiler Factory Lofts

Richard Bigley Lofts

Imperial Lofts

The Merchandise Lofts

Candy Factory Lofts

Chocolate Company Lofts

Button Factory

Movie House Lofts

75 Markham St (The Oxford on Markham)

Massey Harris Lofts

Gotham Lofts

West 833 (Perfume Factory Lofts)

The Worx Lofts

Industrial Revolution Lofts

The Butterick Building Lofts

Toy Factory Lofts

The Brock Lofts

Robert Watson Lofts

Sorauren Lofts

Feather Factory Lofts

Argyle Lofts

1 Columbus Lofts

Foundry Lofts

Wallace Station Lofts

Bloorline Lofts

Arch Lofts

Stockyard Lofts

6 Bartlett Ave (Bartlett Loft Towns)

8 Bartlett Ave (The Bartlett Lofts)

20 Brockton Ave

Graphic Arts Building

Steam Plant Lofts

Warehouse Lofts

Some of our transactions in hard lofts

Wrigley Lofts · 245 Carlaw Avenue

Wrigley Lofts · 245 Carlaw Avenue

Own a hard loft?

Questions we hear

Thinking of buying or selling a hard loft?