fir beams, exposed brick, and remnants of century-old hardwood floors set the tone when you walk in. Originally a 1+1, now a generous one-bedroom floor plan, the light pours through west-facing windows, catching the texture of heritage wood and warming the open-concept layout. The living area flows into a refreshingly un-condo kitchen: full-sized, functional, and built for people who cook. The bedroom offers a sense of separation and space, rare in loft living, while the updated 4-piece bath keeps things practical. The reasonable, all-inclusive maintenance fees are hard to beat, as well as a parking space, exclusive use of one locker, and neighbours who still nod hello. Tucked on a quiet, tree-lined street just blocks from the buzz of Corso Italia, the Stockyards, and the Junction, this is Toronto with texture not the kind flattened by glass towers and big box stores. If you’ve been not-so-patiently waiting for something with soul and space to make your own, it’s probably time to see it in person. (id:62650)