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The architecture of Toronto is an eclectic combination of architectural styles, ranging from 19th century Georgian architecture to 21st century postmodern architecture and beyond. Initially, the city was on the periphery of the architectural world, embracing styles and ideas developed in Europe and the United States with only limited local ...
Old Toronto [40] James McDonnell Building 1842 79–81 King Street East St. Lawrence: Old Toronto [40] John F. Smith Building 1842 75–77 King Street East St. Lawrence: Old Toronto [40] Paul Bishop's House: 1842 363–365 Adelaide Street East Old Town: Old Toronto [40] Roblin's Mill 1842 1000 Murray Ross Parkway (The Village at Black Creek)
Gothic Revival architecture in Toronto (47 P) H. ... Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Toronto" The following 180 pages are in this category, out of 180 ...
TOBuilt has conducted several extensive surveys of architectural typologies in Toronto, including of missing middle architecture, places of worship, and schools. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In 2022, TOBuilt completed a first-of-its-kind research project documenting over 2,000 detached suburban houses , including Victory Houses , built between 1940 and ...
Also known as the "First Toronto Post Office" (it was the fourth post office in York, but the first one to serve the settlement when it became Toronto in 1834), it is one of the earliest surviving examples in Canada of a building purpose-built as a post office; typical of small, early 19th-century public buildings, combining public offices and ...
The City of Toronto's Heritage Property Inventory is a list of buildings, structures, and properties in Toronto that are identified by the city, for the purposes of preserving their original facades and appearances. [1]
Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings National Historic Site of Canada Toronto ON 43°37′43″N 79°24′42″W / 43.6285°N 79.4118°W / 43.6285; -79.4118 ( Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings National Historic Site of
The preservation of the house was an important turning point in architectural preservation in Toronto. During the 1950s and 1960s, 19th-century homes were demolished at a rapid rate; in his 1967 book Toronto, No Mean City, architect Eric Arthur predicts that by the year 2000, there may be no 19th-century buildings left in the city. [6]
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