WINTERHOLME
Built just two years before Canada’s Confederation and once the estate of Sir Sandford Fleming, Winterholme today offers sixteen exceptional apartments within the walls of a former manor house.
Residents of Winterholme enjoy original details such as oak paneling, fireplace mantels, deep window sills, and twelve foot ceilings. Large lawns, mature trees, and greenery evoke the estate’s past
Originally on the periphery of the city, Sandy Hill is now one of Ottawa’s most central districts. Just minutes away are Parliament, the downtown core, the Byward Market, and the University of Ottawa.
THE WINDSOR ARMS
Constructed in 1929-30, The Windsor Arms offers classic style. The apartments are spacious, well laid out, and filled with period details. Some units feature fireplaces and leaded glass windows.
The building showcases a detailed entrance portico, stepped brick parapets with stained and leaded glass windows, and an elegant lobby with plaster cornice and terrazzo floors inlaid with marble.
Residents of The Windsor Arms can stroll to restaurants on Elgin, walk to work near Parliament Hill, or meander to entertainment at Landsdowne Park. And there’s always the nearby Rideau Canal for a scenic run.
The Strathcona
This 1927 building occupies an entire block, with an impressive entrance courtyard serving as the focal point. Monumental fluted Doric columns support the balconies, while the main facade is highlighted by an attractive pediment and a dutch gable.
Home to prominent past residents such as E. P. Taylor, John Diefenbaker, Tommy Douglas, and Shirley Thomson, The Strathcona is a noted marker in Ottawa’s political, cultural, and social history. Living here, you can take your place in history.
Located within minutes of downtown, the Byward Market, and the University of Ottawa, The Strathcona Apartments sit on a ridge overlooking Strathcona Park, the Rideau River, and numerous embassies and high commissions.
