A neo-Gothic Anglican church of 1913 on a residential street north of Bloor Street West, converted into seventeen multi-level lofts inside its brick walls and timber trusses.

The parish of St. Mary the Virgin moved here, laid the cornerstone in 1913 and finished the church in December 1914. The parish closed in 2002 and the building stood derelict for years before Dog Day Developers converted it. The brick, wood trusses, Gothic arches and stained glass were kept.
There are seventeen units, each a multi-level loft rather than a flat, from about 1,178 to just under 3,000 square feet. Ceilings reach twenty-one feet under the cathedral roof; nave and basement units are lower.
The cornerstone of the church on Westmoreland Avenue was laid, to designs by W.A. Langton.
The first service was held in the basement and the building was completed in December.
The parish closed and the building was deconsecrated. It then stood derelict for several years.
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Researched building facts and history from public sources.
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