Nicholas Residences

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High-Rise Condo in Toronto

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Nicholas Residences is a new glass tower condominium building by Urban Capital located on the lovely 19th century 75 St Nicholas St, only steps from one of North America’s premier commercial districts.

Nicholas Residences caters to a broad array of lifestyles. This 35-storey, 308-unit project, designed by award-winning Core Architects, reflects its surroundings beautifully.

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Neighborhood

Nicholas Residences is located in Toronto‘s Bay Street Corridor neighbourhood on the picturesque 19th-century tree-lined and cobblestoned St. Nicholas Street. It is one of the most densely populated areas in Toronto. It is conveniently located between Bloor, Bay, and Yorkville, a district known for its acclaimed stores, designer boutiques, restaurants, cafés, cultural attractions, schools and colleges, public transportation, and more!

Transportation

The transit score for Nicholas Residences is 92. As a result, it is a great place for commuting. The condominiums’ residents have access to several public transits and commute options. Two metro lines are easily accessible from Nicholas Residences. The Bloor Station – Southbound platform stop is a three-minute walk from the 1 line 1 (Yonge-University). Plus, College Street, Dundas Street West, and Queen Street West are all served by streetcar lines.

Education

The area is a terrific family-friendly neighbourhood since it has numerous excellent schools that push education to new heights. Church Street Junior Public School, Abelard School, New Heights Academy, and many other schools are among the best in the area for youngsters. Yorkville University and the University of Toronto, Canada’s premier institutions, are both about a 5-minute drive away.

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Developer

Since 1996, when Urban Capital started constructing the 48-unit Camden Lofts, these have been the company’s guiding principles. This proposal, situated on dusty Camden Street in the then-depleted Fashion District west of downtown Toronto, broke the city’s development standards. Camden’s urban living necessitates a measure of volume rather than an area measure. The development was based on the idea that deindustrialized urban areas could be revitalized as viable metropolitan hubs. It is possible for urban condominiums with a focus on design to compete with suburban homes, and there are some who want more.