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Side-by-side in Midtown Toronto, infill construction projects are bringing major density boosts to 65 and 75 Broadway Avenue. Respectively helmed by Times Group Corporation and Hazelview Investments, and respectively designed by Wallman Architects and WZMH Architects, 65 Broadway Avenue is composed of twin 39-storey residential towers, while the 38-storey rental tower at 75 Broadway Avenue is attached to and growing over a 10-storey building that has stood at its site for decades.
Both projects have made notable progress since UrbanToronto last checked in on the sites in September, 2023.
At the start of this year, a southwest view catches 75 Broadway rising to over 30 storeys, its distinctly sloping east wall gradually extending further over the 10-storey base building it's attached to. 75 Broadway's floors get every-so-slightly larger on every level from the 11th storey to the 20th. Behind and to the right, 65 Broadway's North Tower has grown to about 25 storeys tall.
From a distant view looking southeast across the storefronts of Yonge Street in February 2024, the relative progress of the three towers can be better made out. Two cranes seem to jostle for position at the left of centre. Under the white crane, 75 Broadway stands about 30 storeys, while under the yellow crane, the north tower of 65 Broadway, somewhat hidden in shadow is the shortest of the three. Over to the right of centre, however, the south tower of 65 Broadway has topped off at 39 storeys under its crane.
From a very different vantage point to the south of the side-by-side developments, the south tower of 65 Broadway stands tall on the left, partially hidden by 100 Roehampton Avenue. 65 Broadway's elevations now feature the zig-zagging white balcony guards seen in the rendering above. To the right, 75 Broadway's distinctively sloping form can be more easily made out.
A more recent photo looking northwest from Roehampton Avenue in March, 2024 captures more of the east elevation of 75 Broadway, its glass windown wall exterior now covering all of the sloped section.
Upon completion, 75 Broadway Avenue will reach 117.34m and house 336 units, while 65 Broadway Avenue's dual towers will each soar to 132.89m each, and each bring 389 new hosing units to Midtown.
UrbanToronto will continue to follow progress on this development, but in the meantime, you can learn more about it from our Database file, linked below. If you'd like, you can join in on the conversation in the associated Project Forum thread or leave a comment in the space provided on this page.
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UrbanToronto has a research service, UrbanToronto Pro, that provides comprehensive data on construction projects in the Greater Toronto Area—from proposal through to completion. We also offer Instant Reports, downloadable snapshots based on location, and a daily subscription newsletter, New Development Insider, that tracks projects from initial application.
