Few developments are regarded by architectural historians as heralds of a new age. The Colonnade is one of Toronto's rare exceptions. Poised at the threshold of Toronto's chic Yorkville district, The Colonnade has been regarded as a milestone in the city's emergence as a world class metropolis since its opening in 1963. Now renewed and revitalized, The Colonnade has once again become home to the city's most discerning residents.
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The building's heritage exterior gives way to unique residential suites, each with its own signature design offering granite countertops and stainless steel appliances in the kitchen, as well as steam showers and deep Jacuzzi tubs in the ensuites. A lifestyle of luxury is available for those who appreciate The Colonnade's address...at home on Bloor.
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The front foyer seating area features four chairs that are a remarkable example of the French architect LeCorbusier's modernist styling, a source of inspiration in the design of the The Colonnade. These replicas of LeCorbusier's first chrome-plated tubular chair design, were created in the early 20th Century for two of his projects in Paris.
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The staircase's central support makes it unique. This, in combination with the building's Brutalist architectural style and its status as Canada's first mixed use building, qualifies The Colonnade as an historic building.
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