LE 50 ST-PAUL O. | eSpace Loft | Real Estate Team | eXp Quebec

le 50 st-paul o.

50 Rue Saint-Paul O., Montréal

Loft Characteristics
  • Year Built : 1866
  • Conversion Year : 1987
  • Metro Stations : -
  • Floor : 4
  • Units : 27
  • Loft Type : hard

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Address : 50 Rue Saint-Paul O., Montréal

Starting from :

-

History

50 St-Paul W. is a building built by architect Michel Laurent. It was built by alderman Esprit A. Généreux as a warehouse store, which had three floors on St-Paul Street and four floors on de la Commune Street. In April 1893, a fire damaged several stores.

In 1900 Généreux sold the building to the wholesaler Pierre-Paul Martin. In 1901, he hired the architect Alphonse Raza to undertake major renovations. It was at this time that a floor was added to the part facing St-Paul Street.

In 1909, the warehouse was extended by an additional floor on the de la Commune Street side. Later, in the 1910s, P.P. Martin et Cie occupied a large part of this store until the mid-1930s. In 1941, it passed into the hands of Alfred Lambert Inc. who operated a shoe manufacturing and wholesale business until the 1980s.

In the mid-1980s, the building was converted to condominiums to accommodate 27 lavish units, although the first floor retained its commercial function.

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Proximities

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le 50 st-paul o.

50 Rue Saint-Paul O., Montréal

Price starting from

-

Floor

4

Units

27

Year Built

1866

Type

hard

Neighborhood

Ville-Marie

Metro(s) nearby

-

Conversion Year

1987

Description

50 St-Paul W. is a building built by architect Michel Laurent. It was built by alderman Esprit A. Généreux as a warehouse store, which had three floors on St-Paul Street and four floors on de la Commune Street. In April 1893, a fire damaged several stores.

In 1900 Généreux sold the building to the wholesaler Pierre-Paul Martin. In 1901, he hired the architect Alphonse Raza to undertake major renovations. It was at this time that a floor was added to the part facing St-Paul Street.

In 1909, the warehouse was extended by an additional floor on the de la Commune Street side. Later, in the 1910s, P.P. Martin et Cie occupied a large part of this store until the mid-1930s. In 1941, it passed into the hands of Alfred Lambert Inc. who operated a shoe manufacturing and wholesale business until the 1980s.

In the mid-1980s, the building was converted to condominiums to accommodate 27 lavish units, although the first floor retained its commercial function.

To learn more about this building contact us!

Les statistiques suivante représente l’évolution des prix depuis les 5 dernières années. Elles ont été faite par les membres de notre équipe utilisant les ventes affichées sur Centris.ca.

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