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Forma (Toronto)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed skyscraper project
This article needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(July 2025)
Forma East
Under construction in December 2025
Map
Interactive map of the Forma East area
General information
StatusUnder construction
TypeMixed-use
Architectural styleDeconstructivism
Location260King Street West
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Coordinates43°38′50″N79°23′17″W / 43.64722°N 79.38806°W /43.64722; -79.38806
GroundbreakingJune 7, 2023
Estimated completion2028
Height266.5 metres (874 ft)
Technical details
Floor count84 and 74
Floor area616,900 square feet (57,310 m2)[1]
Design and construction
ArchitectsFrank Gehry,Adamson Associates Architects (asexecutive architect)
DeveloperGreat Gulf

Forma, also known asMirvish+Gehry, is a planned two-tower mixed-use building complex inToronto,Ontario, Canada. The towers were designed byFrank Gehry in partnership withDavid Mirvish. The project is located on King Street West at Duncan Street in Toronto'sEntertainment District.

Architecture

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The two towers are to be 84 and 74 floors respectively. The towers are of irregular and twisting forms that go against traditional rigid structures, which is a hallmark ofdeconstructivist architecture.[2] When completed, the taller of the two towers will be among thetallest skyscrapers in Toronto and one of thetallest skyscrapers in Canada (ahead ofFirst Canadian Place).[3] The smaller of the two towers will be 6 m (20 ft) shorter than Toronto's current tallest condo,Aura.[4]

Location

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The two towers will lie on either side of Duncan street (a.k.a.Ed Mirvish Way). Together, they are set to have 2,038 units. Beneath the condos, earlier iterations of the development plan included a hotel in the west tower, a new campus for theOCAD University,[5] and a public art gallery devoted to Mirvish's collection ofabstract expressionist art.[6] The design of the buildings has been compared to New York'sIAC Building.[7] Toronto-born Frank Gehry was also the main architect behind Toronto'sArt Gallery of Ontario building.

History

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The original plan, released in 2012, was for three towers and included demolition of the Mirvish-ownedPrincess of Wales Theatre and some early 1900s-era heritage buildings. Although the architecture was praised, the project was criticized for the demolition of the theatre and heritage buildings and the overall scale of the project. After consultation with theCity of Toronto government, the project plan was changed to two towers, will spare the theatre, and preserve elements of the heritage buildings.[8] The new complex plan was approved for construction in 2014. In October 2017, Mirvish sold the project to Great Gulf Corporation, builders of theOne Bloor tower in Toronto, which will develop it.[5][9]

In December 2018, height extension to both towers were submitted to the City of Toronto—328m for the west tower and 305m for the east tower, meaning both would be classified as 'supertall' skyscrapers (taller than 300m)—however, this request was not approved.[10]

The plan was updated again in early 2021, with the height of the west tower reduced to 308m and the height of the east tower reduced to 268.5m. The updated designs also excluded a planned hotel that had been shown on previous iterations as occupying floors 10-20 of the west tower.[11]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Forma East".EllisDon. RetrievedMarch 21, 2025.
  2. ^Dreith, Ben."Frank Gehry unveils new visuals of his tallest-ever residential skyscrapers – British Stainless Steel Association". British Stainless Steel Assosiation. Retrieved23 September 2025.
  3. ^Bateman, Chris (July 11, 2014)."Mirvish and Gehry towers given the green light".BlogTO.
  4. ^Flack, Derek (January 9, 2016)."The 10 tallest buildings coming to Toronto".BlogTO.
  5. ^abBozikovic, Alex (February 18, 2019)."Gehry's Design for Toronto's New, Tallest Towers Moving Forward, Says Developer".Architectural Record.
  6. ^Wall, Don (September 20, 2017)."Revisions continue as Mirvish + Gehry project moves ahead".Daily Commercial News.
  7. ^Bozikovic, Alex (May 12, 2018) [May 30, 2014]."Mirvish-Gehry vision for King Street is scaled down, but there's nothing timid about it".The Globe and Mail.
  8. ^Flack, Derek (September 15, 2016)."5 daring (or ridiculous) condos that Toronto never built".BlogTO.
  9. ^"Great Gulf to Acquire Mirvish Gehry Landmark Project in Toronto" (Press release). October 2, 2017.
  10. ^White, Craig (January 15, 2021)."Mirvish+Gehry Plan Morphs Again".Urban Toronto.
  11. ^White, Craig (January 15, 2021)."Mirvish+Gehry Plan Morphs Again".Urban Toronto.

External links

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Over 150 metres
(by height)
Under 150 metres
(alphabetically)
Proposed or
under construction
Cancelled or
never built
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