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Foundry Lofts

1100 Lansdowne Ave, Toronto M6H · Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction

The surviving warehouse of the Canada Foundry Company works, converted in 2008 into low-rise lofts arranged around a glazed interior atrium.

Against up to two others, on price, size, how each has held up and how rarely they come up.
01

Overview & history

Canada Foundry built a large factory complex here early in the twentieth century; Canadian General Electric absorbed the firm in 1923 and made transformers until 1981. This condominium is not the foundry itself but the two-storey red brick warehouse behind it, converted by E-Park Developments in 2008.

Units run off a 16,000-square-foot interior atrium lit through the original roof monitor. Most span two levels and the largest three; ceilings vary by position rather than by floor, from 9 feet to as much as 19.

02

Statistics

How often units trade and what they trade for, computed from closed sales only.

Market data records size as a band (e.g. 800–899 sq ft). Every price per square foot on this page uses the midpoint of the band.

Sales per year

Price per square foot

The line is the year's blended figure (total dollars over total square feet); the shaded band spans the bottom-to-top-of-band range.

Same unit, sold twice

03

Transactions

Every closed sale in the record, newest first.

◆Before this goes public: unit-level sold data is likely to need a registered-viewer gate under board data rules. Confirm with the brokerage; the statistics above are the lower-risk public layer.
04

Get told when a unit here comes to market, and what it is asking against the building's own history.

05

Notes & sources

How to read the figures, and where the history comes from.

Reading the numbers

    Data record

      Sources

        Lofty — by , Realtor®Powered by RARE Real Estate Brokerage