IMPERIAL PLAZA
111 St Clair Ave W, Toronto, ON M4V 1N5 | Yonge - St.Clair Neighborhood
BIXI: Bay St / Bloor St W 2.1 km
BIXI: Queens Park / Bloor St W 2.1 km BIXI: St George St / Bloor St W 2.2 km BIXI: Church St / Bloor St E 2.2 km BIXI: Madison Ave / Bloor St W 2.2 km BIXI: Jarvis St (Ted Rogers Way) / Bloor St E 2.3 km BIXI: Bloor St / Brunswick Ave 2.4 km |
ST CLAIR & YONGE
St. Clair Station | 0.6 km
312 ST CLAIR-JUNCTION NIGHT BUS 0.1 km
142 DOWNTOWN/AVENUE RD EXPRESS 0.2 km 5 AVENUE RD 0.2 km 320 YONGE 0.5 km 97 YONGE 0.5 km 
55 St. Clair Ave W 0.3 km
Yonge St/Lawton Blvd 0.6 km 44 Jackes/33 Rosehill (ST. CLAIR STATION) 0.6 km 79 St. Clair Avenue East 0.8 km Summerhill Station 0.9 km 68 Merton St (DAVISVILLE STATION) 1.2 km Pears Ave/Avenue Rd 1.3 km Bathurst St/Tichester Ave (ST CLAIR STATION) 1.4 km Davisville Ave/Yonge St (DAVISVILLE STATION) 1.5 km Balliol St/Pailton Cres 1.5 km |
Builder's Description:
Originally built in 1957 as the Imperial Oil headquarters, this 21-storey building was then the city’s tallest building. Constructed with a limestone façade and steel frame, the Imperial Building stood as the largest all-welded steel frame structure in the world. The glamour of this iconic building was recaptured in a magnificent 2014 conversion retrofit that seamlessly blends its fascinating history with luxurious touches in this unique condominium. Today, this Toronto condo serves as an example of mid-century international style modernism at one of the city’s most coveted addresses. The building is widely recognized for its dramatic, two-storey polished marble lobby housing York Wilson’s two mural masterpiece, “The Story of Oil.”
Originally built in 1957 as the Imperial Oil headquarters, this 21-storey building was then the city’s tallest building. Constructed with a limestone façade and steel frame, the Imperial Building stood as the largest all-welded steel frame structure in the world. The glamour of this iconic building was recaptured in a magnificent 2014 conversion retrofit that seamlessly blends its fascinating history with luxurious touches in this unique condominium. Today, this Toronto condo serves as an example of mid-century international style modernism at one of the city’s most coveted addresses. The building is widely recognized for its dramatic, two-storey polished marble lobby housing York Wilson’s two mural masterpiece, “The Story of Oil.”
