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Commercial
Buildings | Residential
Buildings | Institutional
Buildings | Monuments
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Indiana buff limestone was chosen for the exterior
cladding of this new building. Both the university and
the design architects recognized the importance of durability
and permanence in their selection of building materials.
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Renovations to the lower levels of Hart House, University
of Toronto required new entrance surrounds to be manufactured.
Matching the older designs of the building, Old World
Stone produced a new arch and several new doorway surrounds,
all in Birmingham buff sandstone.
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Toronto's Old City Hall was originally completed in
September of 1899.
After years of weathering it required
substantial intervention to restore it to its former
splendor. Extensive damage to the stonework was revealed
and a large-scale restoration of the project was planned
over many years.
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The Ontario Legislature was restored in a multi-phase
project which spanned a five year period. Old World
Stone Ltd. supplied the dimensional cut and carved stone
for the final phase; the North Wing.
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Osgoode Hall was built to house the law courts and
the Law Society of Upper Canada. It was named for William
Osgoode, first Chief Justice of Upper Canada. Restoration
of the building was completed in 1996. It won top honours
in Heritage Toronto's 1997 awards for restoration of
sandstone and decorative sculptural repairs on the principal
facade.
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