GTALofts
Building profile — Beaconsfield Village

Carnaby Lofts

11-17 Peel Avenue · Beaconsfield Village, Toronto

Soft Loft
Illustration of Carnaby Lofts, 11-17 Peel Avenue, Toronto
Original use
New construction, loft-style
Built
2015
Units
400
Neighbourhood
Beaconsfield Village
Loft type
Soft Loft

Building details compiled from public sources and believed accurate; verify before relying on them.

Ask about Carnaby Lofts

Availability, what has traded here, or what living in this building is actually like. You will get a reply from Peter, not an autoresponder.

Consent can be withdrawn at any time by replying to any message or emailing peter@gtalofts.com. Your details are not sold or shared with third parties.

What this building is

Carnaby Lofts is a soft loft at 11-17 Peel Avenue, in Beaconsfield Village. It was purpose-built as housing in 2015, not converted from an earlier use. The catalogue records 400 units.

Purpose-built in the loft idiom: open plans, tall windows and exposed services, but new construction rather than a conversion.

The Carnaby is a residential development at 11 Peel Avenue, just north of Queen Street West near Gladstone Avenue. It combines a 20-storey tower of about 200 suites with an 11-storey mid-rise, known as Carnaby Row, extending north from it, and it forms part of a full-block redevelopment that also includes Two Gladstone, Eight Gladstone and Twenty Condos. Before redevelopment the block was described as a derelict stretch of the neighbourhood.

The project was developed by Streetcar Developments with Dream, formerly Dundee Realty, and designed by TACT Architecture, with Giovanni A. Tassone Architects also credited and suite interiors by Seven Haus Design. The tower is clad in a reflective window wall with dark grey mullions and spandrels, with white precast bands and white balconies on its southern half and charcoal brick on the lower west side of the podium. The mid-rise facade is divided into four distinct treatments. Suites announced at launch were one and two bedroom layouts, some with dens. The tower topped out at the end of 2014 and was nearing completion in September 2015.

A pedestrian mews runs north to south through the middle of the block, lined with shops and studio space and linked by passageways to the surrounding streets. The 501 Queen streetcar runs along Queen Street West to the south.

Sources: Streetcar's Carnaby Condos transforming Queen and Gladstone, UrbanToronto (2015); Carnaby now topping Queen and Gladstone, UrbanToronto (2014); First look: interior design photos, Streetcar Developments' Carnaby, UrbanToronto (2012); The Carnaby Condos project database, SkyriseCities.

There is no listing information on this page, and there is none anywhere on this site. Not affiliated with TRREB or CREA. This site does not display live MLS listing data.

Before you buy here

Sourced, dated guides to the questions that come up with a building like this one:

Thinking about a loft?

Whether you are trying to find the right building or work out what yours is worth, start with a conversation. No obligation, and no automated valuation nonsense.