Right beside our Library District construction site lies one of the most historically significant sites in Toronto, if not Canada. Fort York was built to protect the small colony of York from American threats in the later part of the 1700’s and has played a key role in the development of modern Toronto as we know it. In the following series we will sit down with one of the most foremost experts on Fort York, Carl Benn, PhD and Dean of History at Ryerson University to chat about the fort’s history and it’s role in shaping Toronto into the city it is today.
We stopped by the Library District on a beautifully sunny day to check in on it’s progress. Have a look at some quick updates below:
Hello Everyone, we dropped in at Market Wharf to get a quick update in terms of what was going on with the construction. A few updates are below, but first – a view from the top!
Our last construction update from Library District was quite popular and left many of you asking for more. We’ve listened. So back by popular demand, here are more Library District shots for you to enjoy!
We stopped by Market Wharf early today to check up on progress and we must say,we were quite impressed by what we saw. So lets skip all the talk and get right to the pictures shall we?
Be the first to see the model suite videos of the Market Wharf townhomes. They are fully furnished and outfitted with the best upgrades and ready to be moved into now! Life next to St. Lawrence Market is waiting at Market Wharf.
Unit 617
Unit 638
For more information call us at 416 861 8181 or visit the sales center and tour the townhomes in person. Located at 5 Market Street, the Context Sales Center is open Saturday-Sunday 12pm-5pm, Monday-Thursday 12pm-6pm and closed Friday.
We’ve kept a tight lid on all things Library District related over the past few months. But that lid comes off today. You see, we wanted to make sure that everything is perfect before we revealed anything to you. And perfect it is! So without wasting anymore time, let’s get straight to business.
A recent study from The Toronto Board of Health shows that Torontonians highly value walkable neighbourhoods. The study also suggests that Torontonians strongly desire specific neighbourhood features such as shops and services and a variety of small and medium sized food stores within walking distance of their homes.
