SOLD
264 Seaton St #204
Set within Toronto’s historic Evening Telegram building, this two storey hard loft balances authentic industrial architecture, adaptive reuse character and intentional urban living through open volume, exposed materials and a combined residential and working rhythm.
SOLD
CONDOMINIUM LIVE-WORK
$1,279,000
The Space
The loft unfolds across two levels connected by a sculptural spiral staircase, balancing open industrial volume with a quieter residential rhythm. The main floor integrates the primary bedroom, ensuite and an adaptable lounge area within a restrained material palette of polished concrete, patinated steel and custom Brazilian cherry millwork. The ensuite bathroom introduces a more restorative atmosphere through veined marble, radiant heated floors, a hydro thermo tub, glass enclosed shower and integrated lighting.
Above, the kitchen, dining and living spaces flow together beneath a large skylight that draws natural light across exposed brick, black tile and steel surfaces throughout the day.
An Ortal fireplace anchors the upper level, reinforcing the loft’s balance between industrial character and contemporary comfort. A second bedroom and full bathroom introduce flexibility for guests, creative work or additional living space.
Positioned within Toronto’s historic Evening Telegram building, the loft maintains independent access on each floor, allowing the space to move fluidly between residential and creative use. A private rooftop terrace and included parking complete the offering within one of downtown Toronto’s more intimate heritage loft conversions.
The Building
Built circa 1932 for The Evening Telegram newspaper, 264 Seaton Street is a rare example of Stripped Classical architecture, an early modern interpretation of Art Deco defined by proportion, symmetry and restraint.
Originally constructed as a garage and warehouse spanning the full depth of the lot to the rear laneway, the building was later transformed into a boutique collection of authentic hard lofts while preserving its industrial framework of exposed brick, steel structure and expansive warehouse glazing.
Today, the Evening Telegram Lofts remain a benchmark in Toronto’s adaptive-reuse landscape — a 1930s industrial landmark reinterpreted for contemporary life, where heritage and design coexist with quiet intention within an intimate downtown setting.
The Evening Telegram Lofts carry forward the industrial character of Toronto’s early warehouse architecture through a quieter and more intentional approach to contemporary loft living.
Get in Touch
Whether you have questions or would like to book a tour, reach out and say hi.