RUE SMITH

Condo DISTRICT GRIFFIN 01 (phase 1)
80% - SOLD,
Alt Hotel 154 rooms, 100,000 sq ft office space, 50,000 sq ft of commercial space, six restaurants and a daycare.
Delivered SUMMER 2013

RUE DU SÉMINAIRE

Condo DISTRICT GRIFFIN 02 (phase 2) is located in the peaceful area of District Griffin. Residential area (Griffintown), immediate neighbor of two beautiful parks, swimming pool, gym, dramatic windows, Juliette balconies & terraces, abundant kitchen cabinets, lockers, garages, luxury design and finishes.

RUE PEEL

Condo DISTRICT GRIFFIN 03 (phase 3) 225 Peel is a spectacular 20-story project located in the epicenter of the District Griffin Neighborhood. Residents will have direct access to a grocery store and pharmacy, located on the first two floors. Common spaces designed to meet the needs of all, wonderful terrace on the roof.

PARC GALLERY

Parc Gallery is a green oasis in the neighborhood and, in addition to serving local dogs, is a popular destination for visitors from nearby neighbourhoods such as the city centre, Old Montréal and Pointe-St-Charles. There has been a community green space on this site since the 1940s, when activists successfully fought to create a park for Griffintown's children. Parc Gallery's borders have not changed in over 60 years.

PARC ST. ANNE

The Irish community was centered around St. Ann's Catholic Church. Built in 1854, it was the second catholic church in Montreal after St-Patrick's church. With the neighborhood population showing a steep decline following World War II, St-Ann's Church was demolished in 1970. It is now the site of the Parc Griffintown-St-Ann, where parts of the church's foundations remain visible.

PROMENADE SMITH

Located in the heart of a sector that was, at one time, the engine of Canadian industrial dynamism, the development of Promenade Smith, along the Lachine Canal, will lend new life to a significant space both in heritage and urban development terms. In decline and looking forward to a new role since the end of the twentieth century, in recent decades, this sector has been reinvested by a new population partly made up of artists, artisans and the self-employed.

Source: CSTMC/CN COLLECTION

CN CONTROL TOWER

The traffic control tower at Lachine canal, an emblematic Griffintown structure built in 1931, once housed the CN train operations for the adjacent bridge over the Lachine Canal. The control room cantilevers over the bicycle path on the Canal’s shore. The building is set to be repurposed as a bicycle hub for the redevelopment of the sector.

Source: ARCHIVES DU MUSÉE MCCORD / STUDIO NOTMAN

NEW CITY GAS CO.

The New City Gas Company complex, built between 1859 and 1861, represents one of the world's largest examples of its type, for its era. The complex served to transform coal into gas for lighting Montreal's streets and buildings. The resulting gas light, many times brighter than other technologies of the time, allowed factories to operate through the night, and catalyzed the industrial revolution.

Source: ARCHIVES DE LA VILLE DE MONTRÉAL

SQUARE GALLERY CHALET

Built in 1932, this building was part of the Square Gallery park before the construction of the Wellington Tunnel and the reconfiguration of the streets in the aera. As is it the case for the majority of municipal buildings at that time, the Chalet was built with the objective of providing work to the many unemployed Montrealers following the famous 1929 economic crisis.

QUARTIER BONAVENTURE

The goal is to create a prestigious gateway to the city and to restore the links between the Faubourg des Récollets and Griffintown, and between the business district and the Lachine Canal. The project calls for new green spaces and public spaces on the edges of the business district, so as to enhance the symbolic character of this gateway to the city.