1001 Queen Street E

Prominent yet understated, the 1001 Queen East is impeccably balanced in more ways than just one. The soft lofts within are also both industrial and elegant. Plus, the 6-storey structure is home to only 16 loft units, with intense exclusivity driving the desirability of Toronto condos for sale here through the roof.

The mid-rise, monochromatic edifice is the product of 33 Developments and Moote Architects. Cool white brick and glass comprise the façade, with horizontal, paned windows scattered throughout. Living at 1001 Queen East also means living an eco-friendly lifestyle, thanks to the building’s geothermal heating, LED lighting, and high and low flow faucets.

Zoned as a mixed-use building, the ground floor will feature retail businesses for added convenience. And to top it all off, residents living will have access to a gym, carousel parking, bicycle storage, and a high-tech security system.

Although modern overall, a number of quintessential loft features will appear throughout the homes at 1001 Queen East. Ceiling heights reach to 10 feet, with open concept living and dining spaces for an added sense of spaciousness. Exposed ductwork is juxtaposed with sleek, natural stone countertops, quartz and porcelain finishes in bathrooms, and stainless steel appliances.

Floor-to-ceiling windows allow plenty of bright sunlight into the suites. Also adding warmth to the suites are wide-planked engineered hardwood floors. And for a little bit of added comfort, each unit in the building will feature USB outlets and built-in espresso and coffee machines, as well as gas hookups on terraces and balconies.

Located at the corner of Queen and Pape, the 1001 Queen East lofts inhabit prime real estate in the centre of Leslieville & South Riverdale. Here, residents will find independent businesses that range from bakeries to bao shops and even a couple of great venues for live entertainment.

Getting around is simple with an address like 1001 Queen East, especially thanks to the 24-hour streetcar route that runs along Queen Street. Queen Station, on the Yonge subway line, can also be reached in about 15 minutes. Drivers can use Lake Shore Boulevard or the Gardiner Expressway to get around, or alternatively the Don Valley Parkway is a great route for anyone heading north.