Register for Kingsway Crescent, luxurious residences coming soon to the Kingsway
Kingsway Crescent is an eight-storey midrise coming soon to Toronto’s prestigious Kingsway neighbourhood. The residence by Harhay Developments boasts exquisite architecture, sought-after amenities and spacious suites with plenty of outdoor space. Sales started this fall, so be sure to register online for the latest updates and to gain priority status.
Renowned for its pedestrian-friendly streets lined with mature trees and well-kept executive homes, the Kingsway is one of Toronto’s most coveted neighbourhoods. Residents of Kingsway Crescent will have convenient access to the best local amenities and attractions that the area has to offer, from the winding Humber River to excellent shops and public transit.
Nearby attractions include the historic Old Mill Hotel and Event Venue, Humber River Recreational Trail, and the Lambton Golf & Country Club. Meanwhile, everyday conveniences like Loblaws and Bruno’s Fine Foods are also within proximity.
Designed by TACT Architecture Inc., the building’s exterior sports a contemporary profile characterized by refined lines, with balconies and terraces featuring precast and glass in the ideal proportions that make the most of the outdoors and the area’s mature tree canopy. Stone cladding on the facade is accented with faux-wood metal finishes inspired by the surrounding parkland, while meticulously landscaped grounds provide a welcoming ambiance.
A dedicated gallery space facing into the amenities area and out onto Dundas Street features the colourful, high-impact work of renowned artist Peter Triantos, creating both a friendly street presence and an engaging interior vibe.
The development’s list of amenities is equally impressive. In addition to the gallery, which is combined with the ground floor amenity room, complete with a kitchen and lounge area, first-floor amenities include a grand lobby area with concierge, bicycle parking, and a fitness room and yoga studio.
Head upstairs to the rooftop and you’ll find a sprawling outdoor space designed by Patton Design Studio. The rooftop terrace features ample seating areas surrounding a fire pit, water feature, and a dining and entertaining space complete with a trellis canopy — not to mention, the beautiful north, south, and east-facing views.
Kingsway Crescent offers a total of 102 suites designed for all types of homebuyers, from young couples looking to purchase their first home to downsizers who want to live large in a luxury space and convenient location.
The two-storey towns at the base of the building have plenty of room for growing families with two bedrooms, two full bathrooms and a main floor powder room. The west-facing towns also have their own private backyard patios, making them ideal for summer barbecues and entertaining.
All homes come well-appointed with upgraded features and finishes curated by Patton Design Studio. Standard features include nine-foot ceilings (or 11-foot on the penthouse level), pre-finished engineered wood flooring in main living areas, and spa-inspired bathrooms with glass-enclosed showers and deep soaker tubs (as per plan).
Gourmet kitchens are functional and stylish with chic cabinet selections, quartz countertops and tile backsplashes. Plus, the full appliance package consists of an integrated refrigerator, self-cleaning gas range, over-the-range integrated hood fan, integrated dishwasher and a built-in microwave.
To learn more about Kingsway Crescent, visit kingswaycrescent.ca to register.
In the News
Harhay Developments and Carttera Private Equities' new 75 on The Esplanade development has been speeding past construction milestones on the southwest corner of Church Street and The Esplanade in Toronto's St Lawrence Market area.
Construction is pressing along on the southwest corner of Church Street and The Esplanade in Toronto's St Lawrence Market area, where a new condominium tower from Harhay Developments and Carttera Private Equities is racing towards welcoming its first residents later this year.
For developer Chris Harhay his first memory of the old Red Door shelter plays back like a TV commercial. He was a touring a property formerly owned by the United Church at Queen Street East and Logan Avenue in 2016 with an eye to building condos in what was then the Red Door’s quarters.
Having evolved over four years of planning and approvals, marketing brings details of a unique condominium development overlooking the Humber Valley in Toronto's Kingsway neighbourhood.
Kingsway Crescent is an eight-storey midrise coming soon to Toronto’s prestigious Kingsway neighbourhood. The residence by Harhay Developments boasts exquisite architecture, sought-after amenities and spacious suites with plenty of outdoor space.
Toronto's The Esplanade has seen a surge in residential growth in recent years, with the completions of major condo projects London On The Esplanade Condos, the L Tower, and Backstage on The Esplanade.
Located in Toronto’s sought-after St. Lawrence Market neighbourhood, 75 on The Esplanade is a new high-rise condominium now under construction at the site of a former parking lot adjacent to the Novotel Hotel.
A refined plan for four twisting condo towers in Etobicoke has been submitted to the City of Toronto by Harhay Developments alongside an application for Site Plan Approval.
It's been about four months since we last checked in on construction at 75 on The Esplanade, a new condominium tower from Harhay Developments and Carttera Private Equities rising at the southwest corner of Church Street and The Esplanade in Toronto's St Lawrence Market area.
An application submitted to the City of Toronto seeks an Official Plan Amendment and rezoning to permit four new condominium towers on a suburban office campus site at 900 The East Mall on the southwest corner with Eglinton Avenue, and located just next to the meeting point of Highways 401 and 427 in Etobicoke.
The southwest corner of Church and The Esplanade in Downtown Toronto will soon be home to a new 29-storey, architectsAlliance-designed condominium tower.
To live in Toronto’s St. Lawrence neighbourhood is to live among history. From the Flatiron Building to St. James Cathedral to a 200 year old public market, the area is teeming with architectural and cultural gems.
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A small group of Leslieville residents felt it was important to preserve and incorporate a piece of the community’s history into a new development so they contacted there local councillor, who in turn consulted the developer and the city’s planning department, and made it happen.
On Wednesday, May 6, Toronto City Council unanimously approved financing to purchase the 20,000-square-foot complex from Harhay Developments that will house a purpose-built, 94-bed shelter within a new seven-storey, 118-unit condominium development at 875 Queen St. E. at Booth Avenue.
Harhay Developments and Carttera Private Equities have submitted a proposal to the City of Toronto for a 34-storey condominium to be located at 75 The Esplanade, at the southwest corner with Church Street.
Three months ago, it looked as if the Red Door Shelter would be forced to close. The building in which it had been a tenant for 33 years was caught in a nasty real estate dispute between two wealthy families. It had been placed under bankruptcy protection. A new developer was eager to build an upscale condominium on the site.
In its latest boutique project, Harhay Developments is attempting to expand the allure of penthouse living by making it available to more than just the top-dollar buyers.
Designed by Core Architects, oneeleven promises to be a distinctive building. The site will have 255 units, with interiors by II BY IV Design Associates and feature a bold lobby.Builder/developer Harhay Developments and Carttera Private Equities.
The Ninety, 90 Broadview Ave.: This recently completed loft conversion on Broadview Ave. south of Queen St. E. continues a process of revitalization well underway in this part of the city.
The box office has been boffo at the new Theatre District condominiums, a 47-storey tower that will rise from a narrow parking lot next to Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theatre.
When Chris Harhay and his father Walter were walking through a 1900s warehouse that stood on a site they were considering for a condo development, they were struck by its attractive, wide hallways and rounded concrete columns.
The site of the nine-storey, 222-unit building to be built at 90 Broadview, just south of Queen, is minutes by car or transit to the heart of the city. It is just as close to major arteries, a few steps to public transit in the heart of the Queen St. E. Broadview Village and a hop, skip and jump to vibrant Leslieville which flows into the Beach.
John St. could well be one of Toronto's best-kept secrets – except that it's no longer a secret. Indeed, north of Queen St., it's now becoming the main drag of a thriving downtown neighbourhood.
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Downtown Toronto east of Yonge Street may not be the first area that comes to mind for potential condo buyers, but Harhay Construction Management has convinced many people there's no better place to live.
Walter Harhay puts lessons learned in building dams and bridges to work in the condo game.
