Printers Row is an historically significant area in Chicago's loop district, with many fine architectural buildings, used originally in the printing trade. PRINTERS ROW in Toronto is a conversion of an existing vintage architectural gem originally designed by W.F. Carmichael, Architect, in 1911 for the Bell Telephone Company world headquarters, and most recently used in the printing trade as ABSO Blueprints. The present loft conversion creates a row of six double stacked two and three storey loft spaces, all facing south and all opening out into private roof gardens or terraces. Retained features of the massively overdesigned original structure include 18" thick terracotta and concrete floors acoustically separating units.
Features:
All units with southern exposures
Sensational views overlooking downtown and the lake
Multi-storey and interior mezzanine layouts
Ceiling heights to seventeen feet
Private walled gardens or roof terraces
Gas or wood burning fireplaces
Oak or maple 3/4" plank hardwood floors
Sisal carpeting on stairs and mezzanines
Opulent baths with deck mounted whirlpool tubs
California style island plan kitchens
Maple cabinetwork and stainless steel hardware
Custom double racked bedroom closet shelving
Commercial quartz halogen lighting
Telephone style intercom system
Individual digital security systems
Custom prewired, conduited and upgradeable Bell, CATV and computer systems
Individual high efficiency forced air gas furnaces
