Noble Court Lofts
A 79-unit conversion of a former toy factory on Noble Street, completed by Greenwin around 1989.
Overview & history
Built around 1910, the building was converted by Greenwin at the end of the 1980s, making it one of the earliest hard loft conversions in the city and well ahead of the 1990s loft boom.
Units run roughly 450 to 1,300 square feet with 11-foot wood ceilings, Douglas fir posts and beams, original hardwood, sandblasted brick and large warehouse windows. It is often cited as one of the more affordable hard lofts in Toronto.
Timeline
The Noble Street factory is constructed.
Building facts
Lofty is a resource for downtown Toronto loft buildings. Nothing on this site is advice of any kind. Facts are drawn from public sources and may be wrong; confirm anything you rely on.
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What a record holds
Researched building facts and history from public sources.
How figures are written
Residential unit counts written as <N are an upper bound. Dates written with ~ are estimates. Storeys may be written as <N.
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Nothing here is investment, financial, legal, tax, appraisal, engineering or real estate advice, or an opinion of value. Confirm any fact against the condominium declaration or status certificate before relying on it.
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Reading this site does not create a client, agency or brokerage relationship with Kal Ayyoub or RARE Real Estate Brokerage. Not intended to solicit properties under contract. Corrections are welcome at kal@416spaces.com.