Gooderham Building

Welcome to the Gooderham Building, a Toronto architectural gem and historic landmark located in the city's Distillery District. Commonly known as the "Flatiron Building," the Gooderham Building stands as a testament to Toronto's rich history and is a captivating example of urban design from the turn of the 20th century.

Built in 1892, the Gooderham Building is renowned for its triangular shape, resembling the famous Flatiron Building in New York City. Designed by architect David Roberts Jr., the building's red-brick façade and intricate details showcase the Richardsonian Romanesque and Queen Anne styles, contributing to its timeless charm.

Nestled amidst the cobblestone streets and Victorian industrial architecture of the Distillery District, the Gooderham Building has become an iconic symbol of Toronto's historic and cultural identity. The surrounding area is a pedestrian-friendly enclave that hosts a vibrant mix of shops, galleries, restaurants, and cultural spaces, making it a popular destination for locals and visitors alike.

Whether you're admiring the Gooderham Building's architectural details, exploring the unique boutiques in the Distillery District, or simply soaking in the historic ambiance, this Toronto landmark invites you to step back in time and experience the city's architectural and cultural heritage in a setting that seamlessly blends the old and the new.

Besides this landmark, there are eight more landmarks listed in Toronto. There's also one hundred and thirty-seven attractions listed in this city in other categories. You will find the exact location of Gooderham Building on the map above. If you need any other information on Gooderham Building that is not listed here, please call (416) 392-1975.