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Commercial Buildings |
Residential
Buildings | Institutional
Buildings | Monuments
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Since it's opening in 1928, this government office
building has taken the brunt of Toronto weather, causing
the applied Gothic stone façades to gradually
deteriorate. The most recent phase pertained to the
parapet walls, which required stones to be replaced
or refinished.
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This new building was part of the Bay/Adelaide development
project in Toronto's downtown core. The project involved
supply of dimensional cut stone pilasters, sills, lintels,
and other stylized details for the building exterior.
Indiana buff limestone was used to contrast the red
brick. Over 2,600 cubic feet of limestone was shipped
to the site.
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The Bank of Toronto was originally created in the early
1900's. Recently, the facade has been incorporated into
the design of the new Alberta Hotel. Historically accurate
restoration of the facade was completed using matching
Alberta sandstone.
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This new mausoleum features Indiana buff limestone
ashlar and trim. The moulded profile of the arch creates
a striking entrance.
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The preservation of historic mercantile buildings is
an important part of our Canadian heritage. A group
of 11 designated properties were retained and incorporated
into the BCE Place Heritage Square project.
Old World Stone provided the dimensional cut stone
for the restoration project. Carved brackets and corbels,
moulded cornices and string courses, pilaster and plinths
were custom fabricated to match the original profiles.
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