In a city filled with repetition, Loft 112 stands quietly apart. There's no question that there's nothing quite like it. Full stop. Once the Riverdale Presbyterian Church, this remarkable 2004 Bob Mitchell conversion remains a study in adaptive reuse & timeless artistry. Inside, texture tells the story: exposed brick walls, sculptural staircases, warm hardwood flooring & stainless-steel accents anchor its generous rooms & cozy alcoves. Sunlight washes through floor-to-ceiling windows from the upper & lower outdoor spaces, catching the patina of vintage woods, curated bookshelves & collected art throughout. Spanning 2,250+ sq. ft. inside & another 492 sq. ft. outdoors, this multi-level residence unfolds with intention. The open kitchen, outfitted with marble counters, a geometric island & bar seating for two, flows into a dramatic dining area framed by 17 ft ceilings, exposed brick walls & soft track lighting, while a dual-sided gas fireplace hums with quiet elegance. Upstairs, the 800+ sq. ft. primary suite feels like a private atelier with a 4- pc ensuite, walk-in closet, open-air office & stunning east-facing terrace walk-out. Each level reveals new layers of design & purpose, balancing grandeur with function. The main floor's 2nd bedroom, enclosed by sliding doors with a 3-pc ensuite & laundry nearby, offers flexibility for guests, creative pursuits or a private screening room. A bonus living area provides a versatile extension of the home's main space, ideal for relaxing, entertaining or creating a dedicated media or listening lounge. Below grade, an unexpected brick-walled wine cellar provides an atmospheric retreat, easily reimagined as a reading room or home gym. As the largest suite in the building, bar none & unseen on the market since 2006, Loft 112 remains a singular expression of Toronto's architectural evolution. In this residence, history, art & modern life move in effortless cadence, impossible to replicate (& never to duplicate).

Virtual Tour: https://vimeo.com/1131347290?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci