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StoneHaven – Le Manoir : 40 Chemin du Lac-des-Sables
The main manor was built in 1908 by Douglas McGibbons, a wealthy Montreal businessman who wanted to move to the Laurentides to treat his tuberculosis.
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280 Sainte- Catherine Ouest- Pavillon de l’École supérieure de Mode de Montréal (UQAM)
Formerly two buildings that were later combined into one with the addition of a full floor in 2014, the building...
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93-95 Richelieu
Located in Old Saint-Jean, the building is a construction dating back to the last quarter of the 19th century.
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182-190 Richelieu
The building dating from 1877 originally housed three shops on the ground floor and residential housing upstairs.
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2030 Pie-IX- American Can building
This 1918 building originally housed the tin can manufacturing company American Can Company, one of the biggest employers in the city at the time.
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914 Notre-Dame- Le Rodier
This 1875 building bears the name of Charles-Séraphin Rodier Jr., a French-Canadian businessman very well known in the Montreal business community.
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432-434 Saint-Pierre
This 1856 building has innovative architectural features for its construction period: its stone frame allows floor-to-ceiling windows offering maximum natural lighting.
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420 McGill- Maison de l’architecture et du design
The building, built in 1881, combines today three restored buildings into one.
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416 McGill
This building dating back to 1846 is part of a group of buildings at 412, 414 and 416 McGill Street, three separate buildings that were constructed together and subsequently divided in two properties (414 and 416 McGill Street).
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414 McGill
This building dating back to 1855 is part of a group of buildings at 412, 414 and 416 McGill Street, three separate buildings that were constructed together and subsequently divided in two properties (414 and 416 McGill).
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409-411 Saint-Nicolas
This building intended for commercial use combines all the attributes sought after by amateurs of Old Montreal: Brick and stone walls, skylights, hardwood floors and a mezzanine on the top floor.
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388 Saint-Jacques- Commercial Union Assurance building
This high-rise building built in 1904-1905 for the Sovereign Bank replaced a 3-story store-warehouse.
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296 Saint-Paul Ouest
The building at 296 Saint-Paul Street West was the first property acquired by Georges Coulombe, back in 1976.
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288 Saint-Jacques- Molson’s Bank
The building at 288 Saint-Jacques Street is the former headquarters of the Molson bank.
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276 Saint-Jacques- Insurance Exchange building
This 1924 building with over 200,000 square feet was considered one of the largest commercial buildings in Canada.
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231 Saint-Paul Ouest
This building dating back to 1858 and constructed by Edwin Atwater is part of the group of buildings at 215 to 231 Saint-Paul Street West.
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221 Saint-Paul Ouest
This building dating back to 1858 is part of the group of buildings at 215-231 Saint-Paul Street West.
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152 Notre-Dame Est- Édifice La Sauvegarde
The 1913 building was built by the first French-Canadian insurance company.
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360 Saint-Jacques-Banque Royale du Canada
In 1907, the Royal Bank of Canada moved its headquarters from Halifax to Montreal.
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1635-1639 Saint-Denis
The series of buildings that characterize Saint-Denis Street between de Maisonneuve Boulevard and Sherbrooke Street were built following the Great Fire of July 1852 in Montreal.
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1641-1643 Saint-Denis
The series of buildings that characterize Saint-Denis Street between de Maisonneuve Boulevard and Sherbrooke Street were built following the Great Fire of July 1852 in Montreal.
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The series of buildings that characterize Saint-Denis Street between de Maisonneuve Boulevard and Sherbrooke Street were built following the Great Fire of July 1852 in Montreal.
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