Architecture

REID: The Unilever lands and public space

By

The Unilever Precinct (also sometimes called “East Harbour”) is a remarkable opportunity to create an entirely new business district... Read More

REID: Hi-Lo-rise infill buildings

By

Amidst the discussion of the potential and challenges of building new mid-rise buildings to increase density along Toronto’s... Read More

What’s next for Old City Hall

By

Originally published on the Ryerson City Builders Institute Big changes are coming to one of Toronto’s most treasured buildings. The... Read More

A million Canadian post-war homes

By

The Camisso family never expected a parade when they bought their first house, a little suburban bungalow in the new Wishing Well... Read More

A modest proposal: An archeology park for downtown Toronto

By

Urban archaeology is a process that allows us to imagine the past in a very concrete way. And that imagining, even based on the... Read More

LORINC: What we talk about when we talk about mixed use on the waterfront

By

A council committee today will consider the first significant report on the future of Toronto’s Port Lands to surface since the Prime... Read More

The parking garage of the future!

By

In the 1950s and 60s, Toronto, like cities all over the world, struggled with challenges delivered by the rise of the private... Read More

PODCAST: Spacing Radio 015, Summer Reading Series, Part II

By

We speak to Globe & Mail architecture critic Alex Bozikovic about Toronto Architecture: a city guide, a series of guided walking... Read More

The first Modern apartment complex in Toronto

By

The three towers of the City Park co-op apartments on Wood Street behind Maple Leaf Gardens don’t really stand out among the... Read More

The story of the Toronto Island’s modern architecture

By

When the flood water on the Toronto Island eventually recedes it will reveal a damaged and possibly forever altered landscape. For the... Read More