Property Details

95 Beech St Unit 307

"The Warehouse Lofts"

Two Bedroom

Two Bathroom

Underground Parking Space

Condo Fees: 918/mo

Property Tax: $ 5,586 / 2021

Offered at: $699,900

Developer: Craig Callan Jones

Welcome to The Warehouse Lofts, a highly sought after, luxurious factory conversion in burgeoning Little Italy. Own a piece of Ottawa history with this truly one of a kind authentic "oak post and beam" condominium. The light pours in through the large industrial windows and sky light. The exposed brick, gas fire place and Edison light bulbs create an atmosphere that's difficult to leave. The large balcony with natural gas bbq line is perfect for entertaining in the coming summer months. If you do decide to venture outside this cozy abode, you will find an abundance of local eateries and bars just steps away on Preston Street. The future development between Aberdeen and Beech will add a grocery store just a hop, skip and jump from the front door. The bike paths behind the building and along Queen Elizabeth Drive, make commuting by bike a breeze; not to mention the Carling O-Train stop is just around the corner. Furnace/hot water tank and A/C replaced 2021. Underground parking and locker included. No conveyance of offers until April 19th, 2022.

History of 95 Beech

Roughly 100 years ago, M.J. O'Brien purchased the land from the Canadian Pacific Railway. He built a factory to house two of his endeavours - a mica works factory (O’Brien & Fowler), and general railroad contracting (O'Brien, McDougall & O'Gorman). At the the time, the lot was located between the two railways. One to the West and one to the North, both of which went to railway stations at the current locations of Tom Brown Arena and City Centre.  

The O'Brien businesses remained in the building until 1938, when the building was taken over by Therien Co., a rug, upholstery and furniture cleaning company. 

In 1941 Mortimers purchased the building. Mortimers immediately took out a permit to add a two-storey addition on the north side, adding about 50% extra space to the original structure. Mortimers operated a printing business until the 1970s: Mortimer Limited (yearbooks, litographs, etc). 

In the 1980s, the Cream Jean Co. Ltd. manufactured and sold jeans here until the early 1990’s. 

During the 1990s there were a variety of business tenants.

The building was converted by Craig Callan Jones to condominiums in 2000.  The name of the project was The Warehouse Lofts.

(Source: Integral Property Management)