The Gooderham Building, also known as the Flatiron Building, is an iconic example of late 19th-century architecture in Toronto. Its unique wedge shape and ornate details make it a significant landmark in the city's architectural history.
This style is represented through the building's robust forms, detailed brickwork, and rounded arches.
The building displays Victorian architectural traits with its decorative embellishments and complex shapes.
Constructed during a time of rapid urban growth in Toronto, the building reflects the city's development post-industrialization and serves as a notable example of the architectural trends of the time.
Gooderham Building is primarily Romanesque Revival architecture (85% confidence), with elements of Victorian. This style is represented through the building's robust forms, detailed brickwork, and rounded arches.
Gooderham Building dates from 1892.
Gooderham Building was designed by W. H. H. D. H. W. W. A. T. B..
Gooderham Building is located at 49 Wellington St E, Toronto, ON M5E 1C9.
Notable features include sharp cornered design, prominent copper-clad roof, and historical significance as a commercial hub.
Explore 40 buildings across 22 styles →