95 Beech Street — The Warehouse Lofts
Little Italy · Ottawa · Warehouse Lofts · Condo Est. 2000

95 Beech Street - Warehouse Lofts

105Sales on record
$860KPeak sold price
2000–2025Sales history
95 Beech Street · Ottawa, Ontario Last Updated: March 17th, 2026
The Building

A century of industry, reimagined

95 Beech Street — originally 17 Beech Street — is one of Ottawa's most storied hard loft conversions. Built in the early 1900s as an industrial factory, the building passed through mica works, railroad contracting, rug cleaning, printing, and apparel manufacturing before being transformed into The Warehouse Lofts in 2000 by retired Ottawa real estate lawyer Craig Callan Jones. The conversion created 30 completely unique open-concept lofts — no two alike — featuring oak post-and-beam construction, exposed brick, high ceilings, and large industrial windows.

Built
1900+ (no public records available)
Condo Conversion
2000
Neighbourhood
Little Italy
Building Type
Hard Loft
Total Units
30
Project Name
The Warehouse Lofts
Developer
Craig Callan Jones
A retired Ottawa real estate lawyer who purchased and converted the factory warehouse into 30 unique open-concept lofts in 2000. The quality of the timber beam conversion sets this building apart from all others in the city.
Architect
Architect records for the conversion are not publicly available.
Original Use
O'Brien & Fowler
Mica Works Factory
Built by M.J. O'Brien on land purchased from the Canadian Pacific Railway to house a mica works factory and general railroad contracting operation. Two rail lines once ran nearby.
Building History

Over a century of purpose

From mica works to printing presses to denim — 95 Beech Street has housed Ottawa's industry for more than 100 years before finding its current life as a landmark loft community.

Early
1900s
O'Brien & Fowler — Mica Works & Railroad ContractingM.J. O'Brien purchases the land from the Canadian Pacific Railway and builds a factory at 17 Beech Street to house a mica works factory (O'Brien & Fowler) and railroad contracting (O'Brien, McDougall & O'Gorman). Two nearby rail lines connected to stations where Tom Brown Arena and City Centre now stand.
1938
Therien Co.The O'Brien businesses vacate and the building is taken over by Therien Co., a rug, upholstery, and furniture cleaning company.
1941
Mortimer LimitedMortimers purchase the building in January 1941 and immediately add a two-storey north-side addition, expanding the space by approximately 50%. The company operates a printing business — yearbooks, lithographs — until the 1970s.
1980s
Cream Jean Co. Ltd.Jeans are manufactured and sold on-site through the early 1990s, followed by a variety of commercial tenants through the remainder of the decade.
2000
The Warehouse Lofts — Craig Callan JonesRetired Ottawa real estate lawyer Craig Callan Jones converts the factory into 30 completely unique open-concept hard lofts. The signature oak post-and-beam construction, exposed brick, and high cathedral ceilings make this one of Ottawa's most sought-after loft addresses.
$860KPeak sold price
99%Avg list-to-sold ratio
44dAvg days on market
3.5×Price growth since 2000
Market Data

Pricing & condo fee history

25 years of sales data trace the remarkable appreciation of Ottawa's premier hard loft address — from $187K at first sale in 2000 to $860K at peak.

Average sold price by year
All recorded transactions · 2000–2025
Monthly condo fee trend
Recorded fees by transaction year
Transaction Record

Recent sales

UnitSoldList PriceSold PriceLP/SPBedBathCondo FeeTaxes/yrDOM
#202Nov 2025$656,900$656,900100.0%11$1,030/mo$4,73319Sold
#105Sep 2025$679,900$670,00098.5%21$992/mo$5,02619Sold
#108Jul 2025$584,900$570,00097.5%21$899/mo$5,01443Sold
#303May 2025$650,000$635,00097.7%12$929/mo$5,33056Sold
#209May 2025$589,000$570,00096.8%21$1,003/mo$5,15728Sold
#310Jan 2025$899,000$860,00095.7%22$1,301/mo$7,32351Sold
#101Oct 2024$549,900$543,50098.8%22$805/mo$4,43114Sold
#205Jan 2024$574,900$575,400100.1%21$889/mo$4,7727Sold
The Neighbourhood

Little Italy, Ottawa

95 Beech Street sits in Ottawa's beloved Little Italy — steps from Preston Street's celebrated restaurant strip, Dow's Lake, the Rideau Canal, and LeBreton Flats.

Preston Street
Ottawa's Little Italy restaurant and café strip is steps from the front door — Giovanni's, The Prescott, and dozens more.
Dow's Lake & Rideau Canal
UNESCO World Heritage waterway with skating, cycling, and paddling accessible from the neighbourhood.
Carling O-Train Station
Confederation Line LRT access just around the corner for a quick commute downtown.
LeBreton Flats & Bluesfest
Ottawa's biggest outdoor music festival, held annually at LeBreton Flats, is walking distance away.
RE/MAX Hallmark Realty Group Brokerage

Contact

Mitch MacKenzie

613-282-5110

mitch@ottawahardlofts.com

610 Bronson Avenue, Ottawa

All data sourced from MLS® historical records. Information is provided for reference purposes only and does not constitute a representation or warranty. Condo fees, taxes, and prices are subject to change. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Prospective buyers should conduct independent due diligence. © 2026 RE/MAX Hallmark Realty Group Brokerage.

Last Updated: March 17th, 2026