60 HEINTZMAN STREET
SUITE 1322
THE JUNCTION - TORONTO
Features
1 Bed + Den
1 Bath
650/sqft
Custom Details
1 Parking + Locker
$589,000
A South-Facing Retreat at Heintzman Place
Perched high above the Junction, this south-facing one-bedroom-plus-den residence offers a rare combination of light, space, and sweeping views. From its serene balcony, unobstructed panoramas stretch across Toronto’s skyline: the CN Tower gleams to the south, sailboats skim Lake Ontario in summer, and autumn transforms the city below into a sea of colour.
Inside, the suite feels at once airy and grounded. Natural light pours into every corner, while a thoughtful floor plan emphasizes ease and proportion. The den is a proper room—large enough to serve as a second bedroom or home office—while the primary bedroom, outfitted with custom built-ins and California Closets, comfortably accommodates a king-sized bed. Unlike many of Toronto’s newer developments, the layout here avoids compromise: living and dining areas are generous, open-concept, and perfectly suited to both entertaining and everyday living.
The building itself is as well regarded as the unit it houses. Fourteen years on, many original owners remain, fostering a sense of community that blends families, young professionals, and retirees. The security and concierge staff alternate between the two towers, ensuring a 24/7 presence that provides both reassurance and welcome. A large storage locker, helpful staff, and friendly neighbours complete the picture.
What distinguishes this home is not only the views or the light, but the sense of balance it offers: a modern condominium that feels spacious, cared for, and deeply connected to the neighbourhood around it.
Building Amenities: Heintzman Place offers a thoughtful mix of conveniences and community spaces, including 24/7 concierge, fitness facilities, party and meeting rooms, a library, kids’ playroom, and a recreation room. Residents enjoy a rooftop deck and garden, shared BBQs (next door at 61 Heintzman), bike storage (rentable or with the option of installing a private rack in your parking spot), and a dog-wash station. Visitor parking is available across multiple levels, and new EV charging stations are being introduced. Three garage entrances—via Indian Road, Keele Street, and Heintzman Street—make access especially convenient.
Inclusions:
Fridge, electric stove/oven, mounted microwave, dishwasher, washer, dryer, and all existing light fixtures.
The Neighbourhood
The Junction has always been defined by movement. Trains once rumbled through its yards; today, it’s the hum of coffee shops, weekend markets, and families strolling along Dundas West. The area’s industrial heritage endures in handsome brick façades and converted lofts, yet the spirit is unmistakably modern: craft breweries, design studios, and a dining culture that draws citywide. Residential streets lined with Victorian houses and new condominiums offer a rare mix of history and modernity, making the Junction one of Toronto’s most authentic and sought-after enclaves.
Rois Cream
250m, 3 min walk
No Frills
700m, 10 min walk
High Park
1.5km, 20 min walk
Keele Subway Station
1.4km, 7 min bus ride
Food+Drink
The Junction’s culinary and bar scene feels as unpretentious as it is magnetic, with a leaning toward independent, character-rich haunts. Hole in the Wall remains a snug favourite, crisp wings and oysters served amid relaxed craft‑beer charm. Just a few doors down, Doc’s Green Door Lounge offers a moody, ’70s‑tinged retreat, where cocktails flow as smoothly as the ribbed-up couches. Across the neighbourhood, When the Pig Came Home delights with its cult‑status peameal and smoked‑meat sandwiches, while Honest Weight brings an oyster‑by‑day, seafood‑by‑night devotion to the freshest daily catch. And for a taste of Italy in a laid‑back setting, NODO Junction serves up modern pasta and pizza classics, from truffled gnocchi to Sicilian arancini, all under high ceilings and a checker‑tiled floor. Together, these spots offer a layered, authentic reflection of what makes the Junction quietly irresistible.
Shops+Makers
The Junction leans proudly independent, with shops that feel more like curated galleries than storefronts. Mjölk, a design destination known for its Scandinavian and Japanese craftsmanship, sits alongside vintage mainstays like Post & Beam, where mid-century furniture and lighting draw collectors from across the city. For something tactile, Gerhard Supply offers locally made menswear and accessories, while neighbourhood staples like Pandemonium Books & Discs make browsing feel like a small adventure.
Parks+Culture
Green space and culture define much of the Junction’s daily rhythm. High Park, Toronto’s great urban forest, is only minutes away, while closer to home, West Toronto Railpath provides a linear park beloved by cyclists and joggers. Cultural life unfolds in converted industrial spaces—Arsenal Contemporary showcases contemporary art in a former factory, and community events regularly spill out into small galleries and performance venues along Dundas West. It is a neighbourhood where history and reinvention coexist, stitched together by art, nature, and the hum of everyday life.
