Restorations ready a downtown Toronto niche for the next generation
 
 As the second decade of the 2000s hit Toronto, the old Fisherman’s Wharf restaurant on Richmond Street West just wasn’t luring them in as much any more. So, by 2015, the neon waves were shut off and a big “For Lease” sign took the place of the little, posted catch-of-the-day menu.
Today, the quirky little building that had been wedged between the stately, columned Graphic Arts Building and the red brick building at 67 Richmond St. W. is only a memory. And, in its place, two ceremonial gates clad in luscious, Italian, blue-glazed brick lead the way to a new, outdoor dining spot.
Categories
Recent Posts

City hall wanted to see more small retail in the heart of its neighbourhoods. Their proposal was just deferred — again
 Seller settles for big price cut after first deal for St. Lawrence Market condo collapses
 How the Toronto condo bubble burst
 
Five-year fixed mortgage rates are falling in Canada — thanks in part to a weakening U.S. economy
 Sellers concede on price of home near Avenue Road as market softens
 New book looks at the how and why of Ontario architecture
 Two-level King Street West condo sells after hefty cut to asking price
 For Toronto homebuyers, more power brings hard choices
 Blue Mountain house sells to first house hunter to book a tour
 
Rental construction is at a 50-year high in Toronto and Hamilton area, as more than 27,000 units converted from condos
 
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
