100 Yorkville at Bellair is a mixed-use development in the heart of Yorkville, a densely urban district of high-end retail, dining, and residences. Traversing the centre of a block, the project weaves itself in and around the existing neighbourhood. Organized around a landscaped courtyard, the development includes retail, commercial, and residential uses. The western and eastern edges are bookended by two condominium towers of 8 and 17 storeys. To the north, along Scollard Street, a row of traditionally styled townhouses helps the project blend with the low-rise, Victorian-era surroundings. The southwestern edge, along Yorkville Avenue, incorporates the 1923 façade of the original Mount Sinai Hospital. Completing the southern streetscape is a two-storey retail building that is interrupted by a row of existing houses.
100 Yorkville at Bellair
The project employs a visual vocabulary of light and colour, material and texture, openness and enclosure. A consistent approach to architectural detail and expression unifies the structures.
Large windows and pedestrian passageways reduce the visual and physical bulk of the buildings, helping them integrate more seamlessly with their surroundings.
The dominant materials—precast stone, copper, and glass—were chosen for their contemporary yet enduring qualities, and to harmonize with the character of the surrounding neighbourhood.
Nestled in the heart of one of Toronto’s most luxurious neighbourhoods, this prestigious project incorporates the historic Mount Sinai Hospital façade while creating a new development that combines retail, commercial, and office space at ground level, topped by two distinct luxury condominium buildings.