One of the most important city-building initiatives in Toronto’s history is here.
The site of Mirvish Village was previously home to the Honest Ed’s Department Store for over 50 years. Honest Ed’s was important because it was a place where the community came together. Most importantly, because it was home to thousands of stories from the many immigrants who have come to Toronto that helped it become the multicultural global city it is today. Everything about the project is seen through this lens.
Creative Workspace
97 Walk Score 100 Transit Score 100 Bike Score
30,000,000 Visitors per year
Seasonal Markets & Food Vendors
Blackbird Baking Co.
Outdoor Festivals on Markham Street
Mirvish Village Cycle Club
Pizzeria Badiali
Achieves Over 30% Reduction in Energy Use Compared to a Typical Building
LEED Platinum Neighbourhood Development Powered by Creative Energy
Weekly Live Performances
Mirvish Village Park
Mural by Frank Stella
Art Installation by Ian Wallace
24 Restored Heritage Buildings
Kids and Co. Daycare
House Concepts Gym
LCBO
Honest Ed’s Alley
Boutique Fitness Studio, Gym and Smoothie Bar
Restaurants
Outdoor Event Space
Toronto School of Management
Bestco Grocery
Toronto — One of the World’s Most Multicultural Cities
Streetcar Line
Subway Line
Bank of Montreal
H2GOA Hair Studio
1 Community
8 Minute Walk to University of Toronto
Motoretta
Ask for Luigi
Residential Rooftop Pool
Creative Kitchen
Boutique Retail and Restaurants on Markham Street
Victory House Former Home of the Victory Café
Gallery House Former Home of David Mirvish Books
Blackhurst Cultural Centre
Package Delivery Concierge
The Annex
Seaton Village
Palmerston-Little Italy
Harbord Village
Corner of Bloor St & Bathurst St
Mirvish Village Concierge
Bone & Biscuit
Live Music Program
Bar & Event Space
28 Micro Retail Pop-Ups in Honest Ed’s Alley
Sweetie Pie Bakery
Retail Incubators
StretchLab
Westbank
Peterson