D'arcy McGee - Plateau
The D'Arcy McGee was built in 1930 and was Montreal's First Catholic, English speaking high-school. It was fully renovated in 1999 into trendy, high end condo lofts.
Located in the heart of the city, surrounded by Montreal's business district to the south, Mount Royal to the north, trendy St-Laurent boulevard and St-Denis street to the east and McGill and the Victoria Hospital to the west. Close to all amenities and minutes walk to all of Montreal's Summer Festivals, i.e. Jazz Festival, Just for Laughs Festival, Francofolies etc.
This prestigious building boasts of high ceilings (12 ft. &15 ft.) and large 6 ft. windows. All lofts are sound-proof and range from 772 sq.ft. to 2,200 sq.ft. Lofts on the first floor have mezzanines while those on higher floors have spectacular views of the mountain or downtown. A common terrace is situated on the roof with a panoramic view of Montreal.
The D'Arcy McGee has an impressive entrance, an elevator, full sprinkler system with direct connection to the fire department. Parking is available at additional cost.
Unity 1 - International Quarter
The Unity Building was built in 1913 on the Paper Hill of Montreal at the corner of St-Alexandre and De La Gauchetière. Built at the peak of the printing industry's boom, Unity reflects the era's innovative style of construction that made wise use of natural light; - the "daylight factory".
Late in the 20th Century, Unity was declared an historic landmark to ensure the building's preservation in Montreal's architecture. With the rebirth of urban living, this historic landmark has been transformed into an upscale, urban residential space with large windows which provide great views and daylight.
The building has a popular café downstairs, and is within walking distance to the downtown core, shopping and Old Montreal.
Unity 2 - International Quarter
The Unity 2 Building is located in the "International Quarter"; on the corner of Viger and St-Alexandre St.
This very modern, brand new building has won the Canadian Architecture Award for best design in Canada.
The building has a popular café downstairs, and is within walking distance to the downtown core, shopping and Old Montreal.
Caverhill - Old Montreal
The Caverhill building was built by the brothers Thomas and John Caverhill in 1865. The building represents one of the oldest neo-renaissance-inspired buildings in Old-Montreal.
Before its renovation, the building had been used for warehousing purposes since its construction 140 years ago. This impressive building features a beautiful stone façade whose large windows flood the interior spaces with light.
This Neo-Renaissance inspired building was converted and restored into 40 prestigious condominiums in 2001. The restoration was done with great care in conserving the unique characteristics of the building.
Le Caverhill is located in the heart of Old-Montreal and is near transportation and services as well as the waterfront.
Fax: (514) 931-4331