A well-hidden treasure in the heart of Old Montreal. This magnificent two-bedroom open concept condo on two levels will offer you a country-like calm while allowing you to enjoy the attractions of downtown. Cozy private terrace on the second level with a panoramic view of the river, the Old Port, the city and the fireworks from the Jacques-Cartier Bridge. Shared terrace on the roof.

Are you looking for a place to live where you will feel serene once at home? Come and visit to see how this jewel could fill you with happiness.


Condo located on the right side of the building to be able to enjoy moments on the private terrace without noise and in peace. And, having retained its character as a historic building.


The few improvements made have in no way changed the warm side of the place.


On two levels you will find:


On the third floor:

- kitchen open to dining room
- living/dining room with its linear bay window
- a bathroom
- a locker space housing the laundry room

At the fourth floor:



- A large bedroom with wa...rdrobe, terrace and inner courtyard
- A bedroom with skylight
- A bathroom Versatility of the two bedrooms according to your needs.


Very well maintained building.
Michel offers an absolutely incredible presence at the concierge desk.
Bike room in the basement.
Shared landscaped inner courtyard allowing access via rue de la Commune.


Popular area of the city center:
Many activities in the Old Port
Cycle path on the Canal
Shops and grocery stores: IGA, Patissier Pothier,
Various famous restaurants: Da Emma, Jacopo, Seasalt, La Voûte, and many others




Pictures to come


A little history :
In the mid-1870s, the Gray Nuns commissioned architect Michel Laurent to draw up plans for the construction of a new building in the community's old gardens. The building, whose volume is the largest of all the Gray Nuns' stores, was built in 1874-1875. It includes five adjoining warehouse stores, all identical except for the one along rue d'Youville, which is twice as large as the others. Openings made in the adjoining walls allow communication between the three units on the rue d'Youville side on the one hand, and between the two units on the convent side on the other.


A glance at the first occupants allows us to meet grocery wholesalers, transport companies, a manufacturer of shoes and boots and the offices of the Commissioners of the port of Montreal. At the end of the 19th century, shoe and boot maker James McCready occupied part of the premises for about 20 years. Although there are a variety of occupants until the 1960s, the manufacturing sector seems to be the most present.


From the 1960s, the building was gradually abandoned. In 1977, the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation purchased the building and undertook extensive renovations. The two upper floors are converted into social housing and the heart of the building is open to a height of two floors, thus offering tenants an interior courtyard. The lower floors were then rented to various organizations, including Maison Jean-Lapointe.