

Welcome to Craft Condos—a development that reimagines luxury and brings a fresh perspective to Toronto's historic Junction neighborhood.
When we think of luxury, images of timeless architecture, ornate details, and rich, classic interiors often come to mind. But who says luxury has to come with mouldings, pillars, or intricate designs? Gairloch, the visionary developer behind Craft Condos, challenges these notions. They elevate minimalist and contemporary aesthetics to meet the expectations of today’s discerning buyers. And let me tell you—they’ve truly mastered the art.
Craft Condos: A Chef’s Kiss to the Junction Craft Condos checks every box when it comes to premium living. Gairloch has a remarkable talent for embedding their developments seamlessly into Toronto’s unique neighborhoods. With the expertise of Mason Studio and BDP Architects, they’ve created a project that reflects and elevates the Junction’s boutique charm.
The Junction is one of Toronto’s oldest and most beloved neighborhoods, cherished for its boutique character and unique identity. Here, the streets tell stories, and every corner feels like a curated experience. Craft Condos aligns perfectly with this ethos, proving that boutique buildings belong in boutique neighborhoods. What sets the Junction apart is its ability to inspire architects and designers. Developments in this area take cues from the neighborhood itself, allowing local charm and history to shape their vision. This approach ensures that new projects like Craft Condos feel like natural extensions of the Junction, rather than imposing on it.
“We wanted to use nonconventional materials for Craft with an arts and craft quality We chose Amsterdam brick made of recycled materials, in a monolithic pistachio colour We are applying it in very elegant ways to create a quiet and handsome building ”
“We believe good architecture is critical to the successful evolution of our cities Every building we develop is an opportunity to improve the existing built environment We take our role as city builders to heart Our buildings are a reflection of our commitment to building tomorrow’s communities ”
“Craft’s materiality is inspired by the many contrasts of The Junction; polished in places, sharply grained in others, connected to a blue collar past yet populated today by a sophisticated, urban dweller who appreciates the unique and varied textures of contemporary design ”
OthernotableprojectsfromBDPQuadrangle Wren Hotel Dublin 55 Yonge, Toronto Duke Condos Toronto
OthernotableprojectsfromGairloch Junction Point 1414 Bayview Leaside Common
OthernotableprojectsfromMasonStudio: Kimpton Banneker Hotel Washington DC Cabin Residences, Toronto Park View Manor, Shenzhen
Craft Condos represents a revival for the Junction—a blend of highquality premium residences with a style that feels authentically local. This isn’t about forcing luxury into a neighborhood but about reflecting its character in a fresh, modern way. The result? A development that captures the spirit of the Junction while offering the elevated standards today’s buyers demand.
So, welcome to the Junction and to Craft Condos—a project that redefines what it means to live luxuriously in one of Toronto’s most storied neighborhoods. Let’s dive into the details and explore what makes this development a standout.
Wide-plank engineered hardwood floors
High-quality, slab-style interior swing doors
Solid core entry door with security viewer
Ceilings heights of 9’ in principal rooms, smooth-painted
Standard natural gas connection and water bib
Power outlets on suite balconies and terraces, as per plan
Advanced, individually-controlled HVAC units with fresh air
ventilation system (ERV) for healthy indoor air quality
Operable windows and sliding doors, as per plan†
Wire shelving in closets, as per plan
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Interior 1,110 Sq.Ft. | Exterior 76 Sq.Ft. | Total 1,186 Sq.Ft. 2 Bedroom + 2 Bath
Bedroom 10'-1" X 8'-11"
Living 13'-3" X 17'-1"
Bath
Kitchen/Dining 21'-0" X 14'-10" W/D
Custom-designed European kitchen with soft-closing doors and drawers
Luxurious 36” paneled refrigerator
Integrated 24” dishwasher
Built-in microwave and hood fan
Designer-selected natural stone countertop with a stainless single bowl under mount sink
Designer-selected kitchen faucet
Designer-selected natural stone backsplash
Convenient valance LED lighting
Designer-selected ceiling-mounted track light
Custom island with natural stone countertop
Custom single-or double-bathroom vanity with curved detail, soft-closing doors or drawers
Natural stone countertop
Designer-selected rain shower head
Designer-selected undermount sink
Designer-selected matte black faucet
Natural stone tile on bathroom floor and shower wall
Frameless glass shower enclosure
Custom single-bathroom vanity with curved millwork detail, soft-closing doors or drawers
Designer-selected rain shower head
Designer-selected undermount sink
Contemporary mirror and lights above vanity
Designer-selected matte black faucet
Natural stone countertop and backsplash
Natural stone tile on bathroom wall and shower wall
Alcove tub with apron or shower, as per plan
AMENITIES
Party Room
Theatre Room
Outdoor Terrace
Fitness Centre
Coworking Spaces
Co-working & Social Lounge
Years ago, I found myself selling a development that initially had my attention—it had the perfect hero image, the word “luxury” plastered everywhere, and a buzzworthy location. But here’s the catch: before the launch, details about the project were scarce. No floor plans, minimal renderings, and hardly any information. Huge red flags.
While I was talking to potential buyers about this project (which I won’t name, because I only talk about developments I truly support), I started noticing a pattern. Many interested buyers were coming from Yorkville—a neighborhood synonymous with luxury—looking for something upscale yet understated. And, interestingly enough, they were drawn to The Junction. It wasn’t just one or two people; there was a clear trend.
Despite their interest, I couldn't shake a gut feeling. No matter how much you market a project as “luxury,” if you don’t provide the materials to back it up—floor plans, renderings, tangible information— you’re setting yourself up for failure. Buyers aren’t naive. They want to see the lifestyle you’re promising before they commit to it.
Co-working & Social Lounge
Here’s what I learned from those Yorkville buyers: luxury doesn’t need to be confined to one or two neighborhoods in Toronto. Areas like The Junction are ripe for premium developments—high-quality buildings that offer more than just a flashy façade. These buyers wanted contemporary interiors, larger suites, and boutique-style buildings that felt personal, not cookie-cutter. Unfortunately, when the materials for that development finally came out, it was a major letdown. Sure, the features and finishes were decent, but the floor plans? Awful. And that’s where it all fell apart. For me—and those buyers—it was a dealbreaker.
Moral of the story?
You can market all the high-end finishes and luxury features in the world, but if the floor plans don’t deliver, buyers will walk. In pre-construction condo sales, the floor plan is everything. It’s the foundation of a home, and no amount of glossy brochures can compensate for bad design. Lesson learned: true luxury isn’t just in the buzzwords—it’s in the details. And trust me, real home buyers notice.