The kitchen renovation project of this old Victorian House in the Cabbagetown neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada created a more practical and up to date space.
iDesignArch | Interior Design, Architecture & Interior Decorating eMagazine
Interior Design, Architecture & Interior Decorating eMagazine
The kitchen renovation project of this old Victorian House in the Cabbagetown neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada created a more practical and up to date space.
The exclusive neighbourhood of Yorkville in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is known for its fashionable shops, restaurants and luxury condominiums. This modern penthouse apartment designed by Cecconi Simone perfectly captures that urban chic.
The open plan of the penthouse is organized in a way that allows the display of artwork to blend seamlessly into the rest of the living spaces.
Located in the ‘Tiny Town’ neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, this modern infill is a testament that affordable loft-style living is an attractive alternative to high-rise condominiums.
The narrow house sits on a 14’x70′ lot on Craven Road. The house that was here before was a drug lab which was subsequently condemned and demolished.
The fashionable Yorkville Avenue in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is lined with boutiques, art galleries and fine specialty stores. At the heart of this exclusive neighbourhood is The Hazelton Hotel and Private Residences at 118 Yorkville Avenue.
Located on Lake Front in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, this elegant executive home offers panoramic views of Lake Ontario. The house has been completely renovated with sophisticated contemporary interior design and impressive craftsmanship. Other features include a basement cellar and a transparent infinity pool.
Located at 9 High Point Road in the exclusive Bridle Path neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, this luxury estate is the most expensive home in Canada listed at CAN$26 million (US$25.5 million). The property has 9 bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, an indoor swimming pool, bowling alley, tennis court, cinema and a stunning concourse at the centre of the house.
This 1920s duplex in Toronto, Canada was converted from a group of small, dark rooms into a graphic designer’s residential loft. The renovation retained the charm of the building’s historic exterior, while transforming its interior for contemporary living. The owner’s Asian heritage is reflected in the interior’s warm red woods, white walls and crisp geometric lines, providing a clear backdrop for the owner to showcase his collection of Asian art and artefacts and classic modern furniture.
This interesting penthouse apartment was converted from a century-old church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The church was built in 1911 for a Methodist parish, then switched to United in 1925, and evangelical in 1970. It was eventually turned into residences in 2008. The 2,700 square feet penthouse apartment is in the bell tower of the complex which has 4 levels, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a media room and its own rooftop terrace. The contemporary interior design provides an elegant contrast to the original details such as limestone walls and leaded-glass windows.