That is the promise of Toronto’s Old City Hall at Queen and Bay streets: a place for gathering and the arts. The landscape ...

A white steel screen does not belong in a classic Edwardian house. Or does it? In a 1915 manse in Toronto, recently remodeled and expanded by the architecture firm Superkül, two such elements reach up ...

The “bay-and-gable” house is a staple of Toronto architecture. The city’s 19th-century neighborhoods are filled with such dwellings—long and skinny, often joined into pairs or rows—whose fronts are ...

The city's racial and ethnic diversity is stunning and enviable. On sidewalks and in city parks, you hear German, Italian, French, Spanish and a panoply of Asian and Pacific tongues. On a weekday ...

Frank Darling, the prolific architect of Edwardian Canada, designed hundreds of banks and grand buildings yet his indelible mark ...