The Gooderham Building, commonly known as the Flatiron Building of Toronto, is a historic Victorian-era office building situated at 49 Wellington Street East. Constructed in 1892, it features a distinctive wedge-shaped design reminiscent of New York City’s famous Flatiron Building, offering a unique architectural presence in the Toronto skyline. Its ornate terracotta facade showcases intricate detailing characteristic of the Victorian style, making it a recognizable and beloved landmark in the city. Over the years, the building has maintained its historic charm, serving as a testament to Toronto’s rich architectural heritage.
Interesting Facts
- Built in 1892, one of Toronto’s oldest surviving office buildings
- Designed in Victorian style with an ornate terracotta facade
- Notable for its wedge-shaped, Flatiron-like design
- Located at 49 Wellington Street East in Toronto
- Recognized as a heritage building and city landmark
- Provides office space with historical significance
- Characterized by intricate architectural details and unique shape
- Part of Toronto’s financial and historical district
- Serves as a popular photo spot and tourist attraction
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Contact the City of Toronto Heritage Preservation for consultation fees; visiting as a public landmark is free.
Pets are generally not allowed inside office spaces, but the building's public exterior can be viewed freely with pets on leash.
- Office spaces
- historical exhibits
- guided tours (by appointment)
- nearby parking
- public access to exterior.
DXR, Gooderham Building, Toronto, East view 20170417 1, CC BY-SA 4.0