4 Toronto Development Proposals On Our Radar From March

Toronto continues to see significant development proposals aimed at addressing the city's housing needs and urban growth. In March, four notable projects were submitted, each bringing unique features to their respective neighbourhoods.

At 170-180 Merton Street in South Eglinton-Davisville, Graywood Developments has proposed a 45-storey mixed-use rental apartment building. Designed by Turner Fleischer Architects, the project plans to incorporate a 1960s heritage building into its facade. The development would offer 517 housing units, 3,003 square feet of retail space, and nearly 20,000 square feet of amenity space. It is situated close to Davisville Station and the future Mount Pleasant LRT Station, enhancing its accessibility.

In Midtown's Yonge–St. Clair area, Gairloch Developments and Fairway Developments have submitted plans for two residential towers at 59-81 Lawton Boulevard. The 38- and 43-storey buildings, designed by architects—Alliance, would provide 706 housing units. The proposal includes a 3,799-square-foot public park, over 26,000 square feet of amenity space, and substantial bicycle and vehicle parking facilities.

Scarborough's Golfdale-Cedarbrae-Woburn neighbourhood may see a transformation at 3583-3585 Lawrence Avenue East. Markham Lawrence Limited Partnership aims to redevelop a commercial plaza into a mixed-use complex featuring 37- and 38-storey towers. The project, designed by TAES Architects Inc., would deliver 740 condominium units, a large central courtyard, over 32,000 square feet of amenity space, and both bicycle and vehicle parking.

In Etobicoke's Islington-City Centre West, KingSett Capital has proposed a 40-storey mixed-use building at 5415 Dundas Street West. The development would include 470 residential units, 7,000 square feet of retail space, and a new public park. Designed by BDP Quadrangle, the project emphasizes transit-oriented development, being located near Kipling Station.

These proposals reflect Toronto's ongoing efforts to increase housing supply and revitalize various neighbourhoods. Each project brings a mix of residential, retail, and public spaces, aiming to create more livable and connected communities.

As these developments progress through the planning stages, they will contribute to the city's evolving skyline and address the growing demand for diverse housing options.