The original Liberty Village loft conversion, Toy Factory has recently undergone an energy retrofit, resulting in seriously reduced condo fees. As if you need another reason to love this building...
Built as a harness factory 100 years ago, Gotham Vintage lofts are famous for wroght-iron spiral staircases & leopard print hallways
No parking, plus the location may seem random. But prices are reasonable for such cool hard lofts, and Roncesvalles is around the corner.
One of the city's most in-demand lofts, thanks to a killer location across from Trinity Bellwoods park. High ceilings, fir beams, all the character you could want...at a price!
Always in demand, Chocolate's location across from Trinity Bellwoods park means its mix of vintage conversion and new "soft" loft units are usually premium-priced, but usually worth it
Ground floor units with terraces that open right on to Stanley Park, & some units that stretch the whole width of the building. High ceilings, exposed concrete & nice finishes. A great soft loft!
A recent, massive reno of common areas has made a big difference to this huge conversion loft, steps from Ryerson. Small units can be a bit hallway-like, but the ceilings make up for it!
An earlier loft, so units that haven't been updated can be a little dated...but still cool barn-door dated. A great building, plus the rooftop garden has just been totally redone
Parking garage works on a lift system, similar to what you'd see in New York or Tokyo. Awesome location, stylish and well-built, and no amenities to pay for so condo fees are reasonable. A winner.
Less-than-ideal neighbours and street parking keep prices down in this cool old 100-year old (heritage) warehouse conversion. For those who are open-minded and willing to wait out the hood
Unusual hard loft in a residential 'hood, only blocks from the bars & restaurants of Ossington & West Queen West . Only street parking tho, and only the ground floor & penthouses have outdoor space
A great location in the middle of the West Queen West hip-ness, plus the rooftop party room's panoramic view of the city is hard to beat.
An earlier loft conversion in what was once a dodgy area, the neighbourhood has now grown up. Exposed brick & beam, & steps to West Queen West (and the tracks!) Shared parking on a first-come basis
Great spaces with tons of exposed brick, great location (not much parking though!) and a building that's "under the radar" but in the middle of West Queen West's push ever-westward
Robert Watson's little brother, often forgotten 347 is a little less flashy than its neighbour. Authentic spaces, but watch out for the units with no windows! (They have skylights, this isn't prison)
363 is the front--and original warehouse conversion, while 369 sits behind and is new construction...but view is of the old building! Quirky character, or view of quirky character. Both are awesome.
One of the original lofts in the area, Stewart Lofts is cool and bare-bones: no facilities to speak of, but some great individual units
The original Freed building in the hood, still a classic: stylin', minimalist & well-done, with no amenities to creep condo fees up
Dead centre of the College/Little Italy action, and yet most people don't even know it's there. Lower units have terraces but lots of below-grade room; upstairs you get rooftop decks to watch the fun
Locomotive factory in the early 1900′s, there's a 16,000 sqft atrium through the center of the building, with trees & park benches! A bit random...but what else to do with such a big building?
Boutique loft building (only 16 units) in a great residential 'hood--the best of both worlds. Good luck finding one for sale, though!
Originally the Massey Harris tractor company HQ, this is about as much character as a conversion loft can have. Bottom units are half below grade (lots of great brick); top floor is new. Awesome.
Originally the Canadian Glue Stamp Factory back in 1929, these lofts ooze character – exposed brick and beam, curved walls, up to 18 foot ceilings and the building’s original freight elevator.
Formerly the Toronto Hydro building, this Art Deco conversion has both style AND an enviable location: sandwiched between Forest Hill and the Annex--a rare combo
An old Art Deco textile factory-turned-loft, right where you'd never expect it. Not really Forest Hill, but quiet, green, & a great conversion; south units face a park, & the Belt Line's at your door
A reputation as a bit of a party building, but when you've got access to the Thompson rooftop pool and even room service, isn't that kinda what you're looking for?
Some units have associated private rooftop terrace areas, separate from the units. Beautiful conversion...but noise travels through those old beams!
Phase 1 & 2--1 Shaw & 1005 King W, respectively, have always been popular, stylish & well-made...so much that they decided to make #3 across the street. Great rooftop patio shared on top of #2 only
One of the best high-style, no-frills, awesome location buildings in the city. South views have been blocked by Charlie, but not all are bad. (Welcome to downtown living!)
Stylin', across the street from the Thompson, no concierge etc to make condo fees expensive...just a great location and building. West facing units have balconies with views over residential homes
Huge balconies, semiprivate elevators and right on the park, Twenty is one of the most exclusive buildings in the city. With only 22 units, they don't come up much!
Only six units make Pop Factory Lofts pretty exclusive. Quietly tucked away on one of the best streets in Queen West, you might miss it as you drive by. Wood burning fireplaces in every unit!
Attention to detail, great location, and a sweet common rooftop patio complete with requisite hot tub
One of the best kept secrets in King West's soft loft world. Stylish, with low condo fees and a location that's in the middle of everything but tucked away off the King St madness
