Three storey brick building, with symmetrical fenestration pattern; Sash windows made up of twenty-four panes in the pattern of a Gothic arch; Architectural detailing, including small pediment lintels over each window, the cornice, with corbelled bricks, and brackets, and the small blind arcade; and Central recessed entranceway of double doors and transom, with flanking display windows framed by square wooden columns with brackets at their capitals, supporting the cornice over the first storey.

85 Princess Street

85 Princess Street Located on the north side of Princess St, between King St E and Wellington St, the property contains an early, well-crafted example of a brick residential building converted for multiple uses. The property is associated with the halting of a devastating fire in 1847 and is a landmark along Princess St. Heritage…

Limestone Heritage Designated commercial building in downtown Kingston

Crother’s Building

Crother’s Building Located between Princess and Queen Streets in downtown Kingston, this three-storey limestone and brick building was built in c.1887 and was home to the W.J. Crothers Biscuit and Confectionary company well into the 20th century. Crothers products were successful in Canada and abroad. Its heritage attributes include its massing and limestone construction, decorative…

Italianate design narrow brick commercial and residential Heritage Designated building in Kingston, Ontario

201 Princess & 30-32 Montreal Street

201 Princess & 30-32 Montreal Street Situated on the NW corner of Princess and Montreal Streets in downtown Kingston, this narrow 8.5 metre wide, 365 m2 property, contains an example of a mid-19th century purpose-built commercial and residential building. This three-storey brick building displays a high degree of craftsmanship and artistic merit, particularly through its…