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The third and final crane at Auberge on the Park has been dismantled with the entire development now topped off. The trio of towers, standing 29, 39, and 45 storeys, are situated across Leslie Street just north of Eglinton Avenue from the expansive 147-acre Sunnybrook Park. Designed by Graziani + Corazza Architects for Tridel and Rowntree Enterprises, the community is within walking distance of the upcoming Sunnybrook Park surface-level stop on the Eglinton Line 5 Crosstown LRT.
At the start of this year, three months after UrbanToronto’s last update, a distant view showcases the since topped-off Chateau tower, the westernmost tower seen below to the right. The 45-storey Auberge (left) and 29-storey Auberge II (centre) are both fully cladded and glazed, with their cascading terraces and reflective glass facades. Chateau, which topped off in December, 2023, is partially clad up to over half its 39-storey height, with bare concrete for the upper 13 residential floors and the mechanical penthouse. A red concrete boom pump stands adjacent to the tower crane.
In this aerial view from May, 2024, Auberge on the Park's three towers overlook the site’s central park spanning over 27,000 ft². Chateau’s cladding has been applied over all but the top two residential levels and the mechanical penthouse. Its east elevation is marked by a construction hoist. The white horizontal balcony railings of Auberge rise to two-thirds of its height, while the railings for Auberge II continue to the top.
Looking north to Chateau at street level, the first level features a robust stone podium, which transitions into pre-cast panelling with varied grey shades and crisp white framing around the windows on the second and third floors. They provide a visual contrast against the black mullions and spandrel that highlight the expansive glazing. Projecting balconies and an expansive outdoor terrace above the fifth floor begin the transition to the residential tower component. As the eye travels upwards, it encounters the cascading railings and terraces that wrap around the southwest corner, extending along the west and south elevations.
This northeast view of Auberge and Auberge II showcases both towers rising above the podium levels, which exhibit a checkerboard pattern through the interplay of white and dark cladding. Auberge features a series of step-backs above the podium levels on the south elevation, mirrored on the west elevation of Auberge II. The upper levels of Auberge diverge from the balcony pattern, revealing the sleek black cladding and glazing.
Finally, we look to the west elevation of Chateau, to see the tower crane has now been completely removed. The mechanical penthouse level is still exposed as bare concrete. The white balcony railings extend upwards and wrap around to the north elevation. The design includes step-backs above the 25th and 31st floors on the south elevation and the 31st floor on the west elevation, while the upper eight levels on this elevation are marked by two columns of uniform white balconies. The extended volume to the left allows for 11 floors of corner balconies below the step-back in the centre of the elevation.
Auberge on the Park’s towers stand at heights of 100.87m, 133m, and 148.9m, and will add 868 residential units to this green and increasingly connected neighbourhood, with Sunnybrook Park stop just one stop west of Science Centre, a future interchange station with Ontario Line 3.
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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