The house sits on one of Toronto’s busy highways, yet its walls, with well-placed windows, shield the interior from street noise and prying eyes.
A long corridor runs from the entrance to a grand foyer on two levels with a staircase that connects the floors. Panoramic glazing allows the area to remain bright and welcoming throughout the day.
All the rooms and zones are arranged in such a way that the house is equally comfortable in any situation, regardless of whether it has one person or a few dozen.
The courtyard above the former Cruickshank’s warehouse features a spectacular, five-meter-high structure. Light shining through the holes in the perforated Corten steel sheets creates a spectacular pattern of tulip blossoms on their surfaces.
The creativity and attention to detail displayed by the designers in developing this project ensures that Mount Pleasant can remain a significant feature of the urban landscape for years to come.
Photo: Andrew Snow.
Wow, the modern interior of the renovated Mount Pleasant townhome in Toronto looks stunning! Can you please share some details about the renovation process? I’m curious about the design choices, materials used, and if any original features were preserved. Additionally, how much did the renovation cost and how long did it take to complete? The transformation is truly impressive, and I’d love to know more about the thought and effort that went into creating this captivating modern space.