Wallace Station Lofts
A low red brick former glue factory beside the West Toronto Railpath, converted into fewer than forty post-and-beam lofts.
Overview & history
The building was a factory making glue or adhesives, one source specifying postage stamp glue, and dates to about 1928 or 1929. It was converted in 2006 or 2007. The name refers to a railway station that once stood in the neighbourhood, not to any station use of the building.
Sources give three or four storeys and 34 to 40 units, running roughly 626 to 2,331 square feet. Ceilings vary by unit and level, from 11 feet up to 18. Interiors keep Douglas fir post-and-beam framing, exposed brick and warehouse windows.
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.
By year
Year figures move with the mix of what sold.
Same unit, sold twice
Transactions
Every closed sale in the record, newest first.
Get told when a unit here comes to market, and what it is asking against the building's own history.
Notes & sources
How to read the figures, and where the history comes from.