GTALofts
Building profile — Downtown West

Theatre Park Lofts

224 King Street W · Downtown West, Toronto

Soft Loft
Illustration of Theatre Park Lofts, 224 King Street W, Toronto
Original use
New construction, loft-style
Built
2015
Units
234
Neighbourhood
Downtown West
Loft type
Soft Loft

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

Ask about Theatre Park Lofts

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What this building is

Theatre Park Lofts is a soft loft at 224 King Street W, in Downtown West. It was purpose-built as housing in 2015, not converted from an earlier use. The catalogue records 234 units.

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

Theatre Park is a residential tower at 224 King Street West, built on a former parking lot beside the Royal Alexandra Theatre in the Entertainment District. It was developed by Lamb Development Corp., Niche Development and Harhay Developments and designed by architectsAlliance, with interiors by II BY IV Design and landscape architecture by Marten-Nikzad Landscape Architects. Construction began in late 2011, and the architect lists the project as completed in 2015. The tower has 47 residential floors topped by mechanical levels, and the architect's own project page gives a height of 49 storeys.

The site is compact, about 1,030 square metres, and the tower above it is slender. Crisscrossing aluminum bands wrap its east and west facades, while prominent floor slabs mark the north and south elevations and emphasize the narrow proportions. At the base, a shadowbox podium echoes the window grid of the area's older warehouse buildings, and faceted glazing faces a granite-paved forecourt that connects to the public sidewalk. The design keeps the existing sightlines to the Royal Alexandra Theatre, a Beaux-Arts building next door.

Roy Thomson Hall, designed by Arthur Erickson, stands across King Street to the south, and David Pecaut Square is close by. The 504 King streetcar runs along King Street West in front of the building, and St. Andrew station on Line 1 lies to the east at King Street and University Avenue. Floorplans released during construction included one-bedroom, one-bedroom plus den, two-bedroom, two-bedroom plus den and three-bedroom layouts, with larger penthouse suites on the upper floors.

Sources: Theatre Park project page, architectsAlliance; Theatre Park project database, UrbanToronto; Theatre Park condo rising higher above King St, The Toronto Blog (2013); Construction Beginning at Theatre Park Condos, UrbanToronto (2011).

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