90 Sumach Street was converted from its origins as the CBC design building into hard lofts by Sorbara Development Group in the mid 1990’s. Erected in 1956 as a warehouse, 90 Sumach became the design centre in 1958 for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s television era. For decades the CBC’s archives, studios, rehearsal spaces and workshops thrived here. Respected artists such as Glenn Gould, Jim Henson and Lorne Michaels once worked within these walls. It is now home to a diverse range of artists, designers and other creative professionals.

Situated in downtown Toronto, Canada in a quiet Queen Street East residential neighbourhood called Corktown , 90 Sumach is one of the best and first examples of true hard loft conversion living in the city. All 109 suites feature 14′ ceilings and floor to ceiling windows. Many suites also have balconies, gas fireplaces and private roof terraces and separate storage lockers.There are two levels of indoor parking and 5 floors of residential. A wide variety of styles may be seen throughout the building as many units have been spectacularly renovated, each space is a unique reflection of its owner.

A beautiful common roof terrace that was newly rebuilt enjoys a spectacular west-facing view of the Toronto skyline. Two natural gas BBQ’s are available to all residents on the roof. The newly gated ground-level courtyard, south of the main entrance provides a lush, treed lined oasis with two BBQ’s of its own and plenty of tables and chairs for the perfect private gathering spot.

The building is also known as the “Brewery Lofts”, due to the developer’s original purchase of the surrounding Dominion building complex, which was originally part of an 1800’s era brewery.