60 Atlantic Avenue

Exposed brick walls and wood flooring prior to renovation
  • Blog
Jamie Black
Tags:
  • Commercial Building
  • Architecture
  • Adaptive Reuse
"Working together, Quadrangle renewed the building to house new office, retail and restaurant spaces, and bringing life back to both the site and centre of Liberty Village."

Originally constructed in 1898, this industrial building began as St. David’s Wine Grower’s Co. until 1922, when it became a warehouse for Eaton’s Department Store. In the 1990s it was converted to artist studios by Toronto’s Artscape, and was eventually acquired by Hullmark. Working together, Quadrangle renewed the building to house new office, retail and restaurant spaces, and bringing life back to both the site and centre of Liberty Village.

The high ceilings and exposed brick of the interiors celebrate the neighbourhood’s built heritage and were captured by Toronto based photographer Bob Gundu during construction.

60 Atlantic is an adaptive reuse mixed-use commercial development completed in the fall of 2014. Final photography and project details can be found here.

Concrete slabs and metal staircase

Exposed brick walls and concrete floor

Second floor interior with exposed brick walls and wood floor prior to construction

Interior of 60 Atlantic

Interior hallway prior to renovation

Exposed brick walls and wood flooring prior to renovation