Toronto The Saint | 151m | 47s | Minto Group | Wallman
- Thread starter Jacob Laponointe
- Start date
G.L.17
Senior Member
October 8th:
ML555
Active Member
ymr9889
New Member
ML555
Active Member
ymr9889
New Member
paupah
Active Member
The glass looks great 
Looking forward to seeing the balcony glass up!
Looking forward to seeing the balcony glass up!
rdaner
Senior Member
Taken 2 November.
Benito
Senior Member
ML555
Active Member
Update: Maybe only a third to go
lightarchitect
Active Member
The trio
3Dementia
Senior Member
Pretty astounding how Church Street is transforming (and will transform further) into a high-rise corridor between Front and Bloor.
*Edited to reflect the recent fairly recent builds noted by @citylights below.
ML555
@ML555 's pic above inspired me to map and recap
: 8 towers 100 metre + u/c on or near Church Street. More than 1,250 metres of new height.
The Saint @ 151m
88 Queen @ 167m
Alias @ 159m.
55C: 55 Charles Condos @ 167m
The Charles at Church @ 152.70m
252 Church @ 166.1m
199 Church @ 124.5m
Social @ 165m
In the development pipeline are:
QueenChurch (perhaps the soonest to start?) @ 186 metres
119 Church @ 198.75 metres,
18 Dalhousie @ 175 metres
Centricity @ 171 metres.
625 Church @ 184m
The Roxy @ 153.23m
396 Church @ 141m
Nearby:
A block east of Church are 88 Isabella @ 203.35m and 90 Isabella @ 228.10m
A block west of Church are 15 Toronto Street @ 205.93 and 23 Toronto Street @ 258.6m
So... other than Yonge Street (built, u/c and in the pipeline)… I wonder if any street in the country is seeing such a rapid high-rise transformation.
Church Street in 1982
blogto.com
*Edited to reflect the recent fairly recent builds noted by @citylights below.
ML555
@ML555 's pic above inspired me to map and recap
: 8 towers 100 metre + u/c on or near Church Street. More than 1,250 metres of new height.The Saint @ 151m
88 Queen @ 167m
Alias @ 159m.
55C: 55 Charles Condos @ 167m
The Charles at Church @ 152.70m
252 Church @ 166.1m
199 Church @ 124.5m
Social @ 165m
In the development pipeline are:
QueenChurch (perhaps the soonest to start?) @ 186 metres
119 Church @ 198.75 metres,
18 Dalhousie @ 175 metres
Centricity @ 171 metres.
625 Church @ 184m
The Roxy @ 153.23m
396 Church @ 141m
Nearby:
A block east of Church are 88 Isabella @ 203.35m and 90 Isabella @ 228.10m
A block west of Church are 15 Toronto Street @ 205.93 and 23 Toronto Street @ 258.6m
So... other than Yonge Street (built, u/c and in the pipeline)… I wonder if any street in the country is seeing such a rapid high-rise transformation.
Church Street in 1982
blogto.com
Last edited:
rdaner
Senior Member
Great work!
citylights
New Member
Pretty astounding how Church Street is transforming (and will transform further) into a high-rise corridor between Front and Bloor. Other than Sp!re @145m built more than 15 years ago, Church remained largely a low/mid-rise street until the boom began.
ML555
@ML555 's pic above inspired me to map and recap
The Saint @ 151m
88 Queen @ 167m
Alias @ 159m.
55C: 55 Charles Condos @ 167m
The Charles at Church @ 152.70m
252 Church @ 166.1m
199 Church @ 124.5m
Social @ 165m
In the development pipeline are:
QueenChurch (perhaps the soonest to start?) @ 186 metres
119 Church @ 198.75 metres,
18 Dalhousie @ 175 metres
Centricity @ 171 metres.
625 Church @ 184m
The Roxy @ 153.23m
396 Church @ 141m
Nearby:
A block east of Church are 88 Isabella @ 203.35m and 90 Isabella @ 228.10m
A block west of Church are 15 Toronto Street @ 205.93 and 23 Toronto Street @ 258.6m
So... other than Yonge Street (built, u/c and in the pipeline)… I wonder if any street in the country is seeing such a rapid high-rise transformation.
Church Street in 1982
blogto.com
Don't forget:
Axis (411 Church) - 121.9m
Stanley Condos - 138.37m
365 Church - 102.1m
Alter (355 Church) - 107.8m
I'll point out too, the first of this entire list wasn't completed until around 2017 or so. That is to say, none of these 12 buildings that have been completed or are under construction existed 5 years ago.
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ProjectEnd
Superstar
Three generations of Rudy: Wallman Clewes Bergman (left), aA (right), Wallman Architects (centre).