Welcome To
1005 King St W #132
A front door on Massey Harris Park, with two storeys behind it
Send This Listing To A FriendAfter a long day, there’s something about walking through your own front door that makes a condo feel a little more like home.
At 1005 King St W #132, your front door leads from Massey Harris Park into your living room. Floor-to-ceiling windows bring in plenty of light, while the two-storey layout keeps the bedroom and den upstairs, separate from the main-floor spaces where you cook, gather and have friends over.
It’s an easy home to settle into, with new floors, new light fixtures, and fresh paint throughout, plus a few smart upgrades that make everyday life easier, including a smart thermostat and an Apple HomeKit-enabled door lock. The kitchen is made for more than takeout, with new full-size appliances that let you cook properly at home, plus a fridge with a built-in water filter and ice maker. A powder room on this level means you never have to send guests upstairs when they’re over, and the washer/dryer is conveniently tucked away on the main floor.
And just outside, the small ground-level terrace facing Massey Harris Park gives you room to step out with your morning coffee, listen to the birds, or enjoy a drink al fresco at the end of a long day. You’re in the middle of a busy downtown neighbourhood, but from home, you get a leafy outlook that feels wonderfully removed from the streets just beyond. If you have a dog now or just love scrolling Save Our Scruff on Instagram, having the park right outside your door will make those early-morning and end-of-day walks especially easy.
Upstairs, the home changes pace. The primary bedroom is on the second level, creating a welcome divide between where you spend the day and where you wind down at night. Built-in closet storage keeps things organized, while the balcony delivers another outdoor space directly off your bedroom, overlooking the park with a view of the CN Tower beyond.
The den is up here as well. Because it’s open to the floor below, it isn’t pretending to be a second bedroom. What it does offer is genuinely useful extra space: a home office, a yoga area or a place for the parts of life you’d rather not squeeze into the living room.
The five-piece bathroom on this level features a walk-in shower on one side and a separate tub/shower combination on the other, keeping the more private parts of the home together upstairs.
There are practical wins here too: parking and a locker are included. You also have a second entrance through the building, plus a concierge, visitor parking, a party room, a rooftop deck and garden, a BBQ area, and a gym just down the hall from your unit.
And when you head out that private front door, you’re already in a great part of the west end. Grab coffee at Fungo Cafe or Shy Coffee on King. Walk over to Queen West for independent shops, galleries and vintage finds, or be at Trinity Bellwoods in about five minutes for a dog walk, a weekend hang or some time under a tree. Dinner gives you plenty of reasons to stay close to home on the nights you don’t feel like cooking, with Pizza Badiali, Le Swan, Terroni, Edulis and Old York Tavern nearby. You can walk, bike or take transit for much of the day, with easy Gardiner access when you need to get farther out.
And when the day is done, you can come back to something that feels a little different from the usual condo experience: two levels, your own front door, a view of the CN Tower, and the park waiting just outside.
5 Things We Love
- Two floors give the condo some breathing room. The main level is where you cook, hang out and have friends over; the bedroom and den are upstairs. That separation gives 650 square feet a different rhythm, with the home’s more private spaces removed from the gathering area. And when you step outside, King West, Queen West, Trinity Bellwoods and Ossington are all within easy reach on foot.
- A bathroom on each level. The main-floor powder room is exactly where you want it when people are over. Upstairs, the five-piece bathroom has both a walk-in shower and a separate tub/shower combination just for you.
- A front door right off Massey Harris Park. Skip the lobby when you want to. The private street-level entrance lets you walk straight from the park into your home, giving this condo an arrival that feels much more like a house. You can still use the second entrance through the building when you need to use the gym (right down the hall!) or the rest of the amenities.
- Outdoor space upstairs and down — with a CN Tower view. The small main-floor terrace extends the living space outside, while the bedroom has its own second-floor balcony. Both look toward Massey Harris Park, giving you a leafy outlook on both levels, with the CN Tower adding a distinctly Toronto backdrop upstairs.
- Yes, it comes with parking and a locker. Two practical extras you’ll be very glad to have. The parking spot makes getting out of the city easier, while the locker gives your everyday items somewhere else to live—without taking up valuable space inside the condo.
Floor Plans
3-D Walk-through
About Niagara
Niagara is one of those Toronto neighbourhoods that makes more sense once you walk through it. Its industrial past hasn’t disappeared completely beneath newer development; former industrial and meatpacking lands have gradually become condos and townhomes, leaving different periods of Toronto visible side by side. Historic Fort York occupies a substantial piece of land in the middle of it all, with residential buildings, parks and the downtown skyline rising around its grounds.
The closer you get to the lake, the more the neighbourhood opens up. The Martin Goodman Trail runs along the waterfront, connecting Niagara to a much larger network for walking, running and cycling. Coronation Park, Little Norway Park and the Toronto Music Garden create a sequence of green spaces rather than a single destination. As a result, the waterfront can become part of an ordinary Tuesday instead of something reserved for a sunny weekend.
Stanley Park plays a similar role farther inland. It sits within the residential part of Niagara, where the neighbourhood feels distinctly removed from the pace of the nearby commercial streets. From here, however, those busier parts of downtown are never far away.
King West meets Queen West
Then there is King West, where the neighbourhood turns up the volume with Queen West and Ossington as part of the everyday mix.
This pocket of west Toronto is one of downtown’s major social hubs, with the restaurants, coffee shops, patios and constant foot traffic to prove it. King West has become a natural gathering place for a younger downtown crowd, and much of its appeal comes from how easily one stop turns into an entire evening. Meet for dinner, stay for drinks, run into someone you know and change plans accordingly. On warm evenings, the sidewalks and patios become part of the scene.
There is plenty here for the daytime hours, too. Fungo Cafe on King, White Squirrel on Queen, and Sam James on Ossington give the area its coffee routine, while restaurants including Chubby’s Jamaican Kitchen and Gusto 101 on King keep it busy well beyond the workday. Mozy’s in Liberty Village and Terroni on Queen cover the nights when the better plan is to pick something up and head home.
What makes this particular pocket especially good is how much more opens up within a short walk. Head north and Queen West brings independent boutiques, galleries, vintage finds and even more places to eat into the mix, with Trinity Bellwoods and Ossington just beyond. Some of the west end’s best restaurants, bars, and shops are close enough to become part of your regular routine, not somewhere you need to plan a visit.
King St gives you plenty in the other direction. Head east and the energy builds as you move toward Bathurst and deeper into King West, with more restaurants, patios, bars and nightlife along the way. The appeal is cumulative: King West, Queen West, Ossington, Trinity Bellwoods and Liberty Village are all close enough that there is rarely much reason to organize the day around getting from one place to another.
To the south, Fort York introduces a different scale, followed by The Bentway and the parks and trails leading toward the waterfront. Few parts of downtown Toronto pack this much social energy, shopping, dining and open space into the same everyday radius.
Spend enough time here, and the distances start to feel surprisingly small: coffee on King, shopping on Queen, an afternoon in Trinity Bellwoods, dinner on Ossington, a run beside the lake. Niagara is a neighbourhood of transitions, and moving between them is part of what living here is all about.
