Projects

Four Seasons Toronto, 60 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M4W 0A4

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

Menkes Developments

The Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Toronto is a complex consisting of a 204-metre, 55-story residential condominium tower and a 125-meter, 30-storey hotel tower, which opened on October 5, 2012. Located at 60 Yorkville Avenue, at its intersection with Bay Street, the complex is one block east of the previous Four Seasons Hotel Toronto at 21 Avenue Road. The complex was designed by Peter Clewes of architectsAlliance, and developed by Menkes Development Inc. The penthouse, which claims the entire 55th-floor of the West Residence, sold for C$28 million, and is the most expensive condominium sold in Canada. The 55-floor complex contains 259 hotel rooms and 210 private condo suites. It offers a two-storey spa, Café Boulud and bar by international restaurateur and Chef Daniel Boulud, and glass-enclosed event spaces. It was designed by architectsAlliance, with Page and Steele as Architect of Record. The project was developed by Bay-Yorkville Developments Ltd., a joint venture of Alcion Ventures, LP, Menkes Developments and Lifetime Homes, and uses the "Four Seasons" trademark under licence.

Harbour Plaza Residence, 88/100 Harbour St., Toronto, ON M5J 1B7

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

Menkes Developments

Harbour Plaza condos in downtown Toronto’s vibrant South Core Financial District is a spectacular mixed-use community, a unique integration of live-work-shop- play – set to transform the face of this fast-changing location. Harbour Plaza’s two soaring towers will be complemented by fantastic retail options at the podium of the towers, in addition to the One York commercial office tower. 

An iconic landmark on the downtown skyline, Harbour Plaza is graced with soaring architecture by award-winning Peter Clewes of architectsAlliance, incomparable lifestyle amenities impeccably designed by Cecconi Simone to offer the ultimate in vibrant urban living, and a superb collection of modern urban suite designs, all directly connected to the extensive PATH network.

GIBSON SQUARE, Yonge Street & Park Home Avenue, 5162 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M2N 0E9

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

Menkes Developments

Gibson Square, at the heart of one of Toronto’s most prominent and densely populated live/work communities, offers prime retail units at the base of two 42-storey residential condominium towers. The retail space is at the corner of Yonge Street and Park Home Avenue with heavy vehicular and foot traffic in addition to access to the TTC subway and on-site public parking.

Savvy Condominiums at Cosmo, Glendore & Tradewind Avenue, 34 Glendora Ave, North York, ON M2N 2V7 

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

Menkes Developments

Savvy Condominiums at Cosmo is a 22-storey 285-unit condominium development project with units from 840 to 1030 square feet. Savvy is situated in a stunning setting where naturalized Ontario plantings weave among trellises and arbours, a charming gazebo and a private terrace with a tranquil water garden. The community includes townhomes and two lushly landscaped arkettes. Entry into the condominium is from a landscaped round-about off a quiet side street. From there, the chic lobby welcomes both residents and guests with a sitting lounge, elliptical columns of light, rich polished wood textures, a shimmering chandelier and attentive 24-hour concierge service.

Bridgepoint Hospital Redevelopment, 1 Bridgepoint Dr, Toronto, ON M4M 2B5

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

PCL Constructors Canada Inc.

The hospital is located next to the Don River in the Riverdale neighbourhood of the city and includes the historic Don Jail which is now the administration building for the new hospital. The exact address is 14 St. Matthews Road, Toronto, Ontario at the corner of Broadview Avenue and Gerrard Street. The new building towers over the east side of the Don Valley Parkway. The House of Refuge was built on the site in 1860 as a home for "vagrants, the dissolute, and for idiots". The facility became the Riverdale Isolation Hospital in 1875 during a smallpox epidemic. It became a specialized facility located on the edge of the city to house patients with communicable diseases, such as tuberculosis. As times changed, in 1957, the hospital's name and mandate were changed; its focus was shifted to helping those with chronic ailments and/or needing rehabilitation, as The Riverdale Hospital. The architecturally 

distinctive brown brick "half-round" Riverdale Hospital - which become Bridgepoint Health in 2002 - was completed in 1963; was amalgamated structurally into the new 

Bridgepoint Active Healthcare campus. In 2003, a $200 million expansion project was announced, that modernized and expanded the facility. The final result is the purpose-built, 10-storey, 404-bed Bridgepoint Hospital building, which is connected by a glass walkway to the old Don Jail, used for administrative offices. The former Don Jail was demolished in 2014 as part of the Bridgepoint redevelopment project.

The Community Master Plan, approved by the City of Toronto in 2006, is based on a unique 'campus of wellness', which reflects exciting concepts from architecture, landscaping, and medical best practices to not just transform the site, but to change the healthcare system to better meet the life-long needs of people living with multiple health conditions - or "complex chronic disease". The new, state-of-the-art facility serves as a "living lab" to foster the next generation of clinicians, researchers and educators who will work together to advance our understanding and treatment of complex chronic disease. It serves as a research base for the Bridgepoint Collaboratory for Research and Innovation, which is one of the only research enterprises in the world to focus exclusively on complex chronic disease.
Bridgepoint Active Healthcare and Infrastructure Ontario have partnered with Plenary Health to design, build, finance and maintain the new facility for 30 years after completion. Construction started in the fall of 2009, and has been fully operational since April 2013.
Patient services moved to the new hospital building on April 14, 2013. The 10-storey hospital incorporates with the former Don Jail (c. 1858), which serves as the administrative wing of the hospital.[1] Two teams of architects are responsible for the two-tiered project design and delivery under Infrastructure Ontario’s Alternate Financing and Procurement program: Stantec Architecture / KPMB Architects, Planning, Design and Compliance Architects; HDR Architecture / Diamond Schmitt Architects, Design, Build, Finance and Maintain Architects.

Richmond Adelaide Centre, 130 Adelaide St W, Toronto, ON M5H 3P5

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

PCL Constructors Canada Inc.

Richmond-Adelaide Centre is a cluster of office buildings in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located in the financial district. It is bounded by Richmond Street West to the north, Sheppard Street to the east, Adelaide Street West to the south, and finally York Street as its western boundary. The complex is owned and operated by global real estate investor, developer and owner Oxford Properties Group.

There are multiple buildings located within this block, and its total area is 1.6 million square feet. The oldest is 100 Adelaide St West, built in 1928. Also built in 1928, though renovated in 1989, is 85 Richmond St West. In 1956, 111 Richmond Street West was completed. 120 Adelaide St West, located in the core of the block was built in 1966. The Oxford Tower is the most recent building, completed in 1978. The majority of the buildings located within this block are part of the PATH system.
The centre is a core asset for Oxford Properties, which undertook a CA$65 million renovation of 111 Richmond Street West in 2010, a building designed by architect Peter Dickinson. There have also been plans to redevelop 100 Adelaide St W. and build a new office building retaining part of the existing heritage structure.
The centre’s urban retail concourse and food court has undergone an extensive modernization including a new 400-seat food court in a redesigned, contemporary space, as well as the expansion and relocation of its retail area. With over 40,000 square feet of retail space, the centre’s concourse is frequented by area residents, tourists and over 5,200 employees in the office towers directly connected to the complex.

Malton Community Centre, 3540 Morning Star Dr, Mississauga, ON L4T 1Y2

Cult Ironworks Ltd.

PCL Constructors Canada Inc.

Malton Community Centre features a double gymnasium, expanded fitness area and completely redesigned change rooms with adjacent steam rooms. Community groups and residents will enjoy holding their meetings and special events in the multi rooms. A new outdoor splash pad, playground and basketball play pad will provide hours of enjoyment for youth. Malton Community Pool is a 25 metre, 4 lane, rectangular shaped pool located in the Malton Community Centre. Features include a deep-end slide, basketball nets, a diving board, accessible ramp, a warm water therapeutic pool with hydro bench, male, female and family change rooms. Day lockers are available in change facilities. A tippy bucket available for use during fun and loonie swims. Malton Fitness Centre amenities include: Cardio Equipment including Treadmills, Stationary Bikes, Stairmasters, and Ellipticals, Conditioning equipment including free weights, barbells & dumbbells. Our Group Exercise Studio offers numerous group exercise classes. Membership also includes steam room, public skating and swimming.