$7,900,000Asking Price
Tucked discreetly behind Yonge Street, 18 Gloucester Lane is a building of rare architectural character and meaningful cultural history. Built in 1912 and thoughtfully modernized, this five-storey buff brick building remains one of Toronto's most evocative and understated landmarks, offering discretion, cultural provenance and centrality. Behind its timeless façade lies over 9,700 sq ft of space shaped by exposed brick and beam, arched windows and generous industrial proportions. For over four decades, the building was the production headquarters for Norman Jewison - one of Canada's most internationally acclaimed filmmakers. From within these walls, major cinematic works were developed, produced and edited. And the building continues to carry that quiet sense of intention and purpose.Once production workspaces, the lower four floors now function as self-contained modernized offices with kitchenettes, washrooms and elevator access on each level, operating seamlessly as a boutique investment. Above, the building's essence reveals itself in the fifth floor penthouse residence - Jewison's former pied-à-terre. Retaining its cinematic atmosphere, the main level features a generous living salon area anchored by a herringbone brick fireplace, an open office, full kitchen and a concealed private office. A hidden staircase leads to a half-storey, where the bedroom, dressing room and bathroom form a private retreat. Positioned within the Historic Yonge Street Heritage Conservation District, 18 Gloucester Lane invites stewardship. Its architecture, history and placement within the city's cultural fabric offer the chance to continue a legacy of meaning and significance. The building's scale, discretion and location invite more possibilities: continue as a boutique investment property, adapt to a private family office or foundation, a design studio or gallery, or a fully integrated live/work private residence. A building shaped by its past, ready for its next chapter.
Tucked discreetly behind Yonge Street, 18 Gloucester Lane is a building of rare architectural character and meaningful cultural history. Built in 1912 and thoughtfully modernized, this five-storey buff brick building remains one of Toronto's most evocative and understated landmarks, offering discretion, cultural provenance and centrality. Behind its timeless façade lies over 9,700 sq ft of space shaped by exposed brick and beam, arched windows and generous industrial proportions. For over four decades, the building was the production headquarters for Norman Jewison - one of Canada's most internationally acclaimed filmmakers. From within these walls, major cinematic works were developed, produced and edited. And the building continues to carry that quiet sense of intention and purpose.Once production workspaces, the lower four floors now function as self-contained modernized offices with kitchenettes, washrooms and elevator access on each level, operating seamlessly as a boutique investment. Above, the building's essence reveals itself in the fifth floor penthouse residence - Jewison's former pied-à-terre. Retaining its cinematic atmosphere, the main level features a generous living salon area anchored by a herringbone brick fireplace, an open office, full kitchen and a concealed private office. A hidden staircase leads to a half-storey, where the bedroom, dressing room and bathroom form a private retreat. Positioned within the Historic Yonge Street Heritage Conservation District, 18 Gloucester Lane invites stewardship. Its architecture, history and placement within the city's cultural fabric offer the chance to continue a legacy of meaning and significance. The building's scale, discretion and location invite more possibilities: continue as a boutique investment property, adapt to a private family office or foundation, a design studio or gallery, or a fully integrated live/work private residence. A building shaped by its past, ready for its next chapter.
See More| Room | Floor | Dimensions | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Office | Main | 11.06' x 7.81' | Open Concept, Bay Window |
| 2 | Office | Main | 24.74' x 39.67' | |
| 3 | Office | Upper | 15.39' x 14.07' | Open Concept |
| 4 | Office | Upper | 15.39' x 10.40' | |
| 5 | Office | Upper | 16.67' x 27.17' | Large Window, East View |
| 2 2-Piece Bathrooms | ||||
| 2 2-Piece Bathrooms | ||||
| 2 2-Piece Bathrooms | ||||
| 2 2-Piece Bathrooms on Upper | ||||
| 2 3-Piece Bathrooms on Upper | ||||
How Far is Too Far?
See personalized commute details for each listing by adding your favourite places (like work or daycare) and mode of travel.
Sign up to see commute timesAlready signed up? Sign in
Church and Wellesley, Toronto is a central Toronto neighbourhood notable for its singles, renters, university grads, executives, business, science, education, law & public sector and arts & culture professionals and salespeople. Residents tend to be younger with a significant number of youth aged 20 to 24 and adults aged 25 to 44.
Kids Per Family
0.3
kids per family
in the neighbourhood.
64%
of residents are
single and loving it.
64% singles
Toronto (50%)
76%
of residents
are renters.
76% renters
Toronto (47%)
67%
of residents are
university grads.
67% university grads
Toronto (48%)Average Household Income
$89K
is the average household
income in the neighbourhood.
Professions
| Sales | 16% |
| Business | 15% |
| Government | 11% |
| Sciences | 9% |
| Management | 9% |
36%
of residents were
born outside of Canada.
36% immigrants
Toronto (48%)3.5% from India
All-time
1.5% from India
Recent
Foreign Languages
| Mandarin | 4% |
| French | 4% |
| Spanish | 3% |
| Korean | 2% |
| Cantonese | 2% |
Religions
| Christian | 44% |
| Jewish | 4% |
| Muslim | 3% |
| Hindu | 3% |
| Buddhist | 2% |
Social Housing Buildings
4
Social housing buildings
in the neighbourhood.
Shelters
4
Homeless shelters in
the neighbourhood.