Over two years after shoring work first got underway, the four towers of Notting Hill Condominiums have now risen into the skyline of Etobicoke’s Westmount neighbourhood, along the north side of Eglinton Avenue West at Royal York Road. Designed by Arcadis for Lanterra Developments, it features a pair of podium-linked blocks, with the west block rising 27- and 29-storeys, and the east block 21- and 27-storeys.

Cladding progress for the west elevation of the the west tower, September 2025, image by UrbanToronto Forum contributor ProjectEnd

Above, an up-to-date shot of the complex from late September, 2025 captures an east-facing view of the towers rising with most floors now clad, along with a red brick base. Looking back a few months though, below, in May 2025, the base sported gray brick-patterned precast panelling as cladding, with limestone-coloured framing of alternating window bays for articulation. Glazing and balcony guardrails are in place on several levels. At grade, the ground floor curtainwall is partially installed behind construction fencing.

Looking north to the podium of the 27-storey west tower, image by UrbanToronto Forum contributor SixPoints

A drone view in June, 2025 shows all four towers advancing at once, with the east block on the right climbing with its central-east tower around 13 storeys and the east tower near 8 storeys. Both of the west block’s towers display cladding installed more than halfway up their facades, with lighter precast panels and brickwork, while glazing is visible on the lower left for nine floors of the west tower.

A drone view looking north to all four towers, image by UrbanToronto Forum contributor Downtown Toronto

From a July, 2025 drone view looking south, the east block’s podium frames the towers with a U-shaped massing, its two projecting eight-storey wings approaching the older apartment blocks to the north. The east tower has now risen to about nine storeys, while the central-east tower stands near sixteen, with active formwork in place at their uppermost levels. For the west block, the concrete mechanical penthouse of the 27-storey tower is partially formed, with formwork at the roof of the tallest tower.

A drone view looking south to the north elevations and U-shaped podium of the east block, image by UrbanToronto Forum contributor Downtown Toronto

Looking west earlier this month, the tallest 29-storey tower’s mechanical penthouse is now largely formed in bare concrete, while forming continues on the adjoining 27-storey tower’s penthouse structure at the far west end. At the base of the west block, red staining can now be seen on the gray precast, changing the look dramatically, and contrasting with the still-dark, unstained brick sections of the east block podium. Both bases feature a step-back at the fifth floor, transitioning into two connecting podium levels. Along the south elevations of the west towers, white precast panels are installed nearly to the top along with glazing, with just a few levels remaining incomplete. To the right, the east block’s towers continue their climb, standing at approximately 15 and 22 storeys.

Looking west to the podium staining and mechanical penthouses for the west block, and vertical progress for the east block, image by UrbanToronto Forum contributor A Torontonian Now

Renderings of the completed blocks, below, show the extent of the precast sections that will be stained, bringing colour to the complex. The complex will be walking distance from Royal York-Eglinton station on the Eglinton Line 5 West Extension, now under construction and targeted to open around 2030. 

Looking northwest to the west block, designed by Arcadis for Lanterra Developments

When complete, the four buildings will range from 75m to 98.5m in height and deliver a combined 1,367 units to the area.

Looking northwest to the east block, designed by Arcadis for Lanterra Developments

UrbanToronto will continue to follow progress on this development, but in the meantime, you can learn more about it from our Database file, linked below. If you’d like, you can join in on the conversation in the associated Project Forum thread or leave a comment in the space provided on this page.

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