Rather than disguising its 1980s origins, this three-story Toronto penthouse embraces them. Designed by Dvira Interiors for a creative couple in their 30s, the once-dated penthouse has been transformed into a layered sanctuary where sculptural architecture, earthy materials, and global influences coexist in effortless balance.

Modern kitchen with wood cabinets, patterned tile backsplash, three bar stools, green accents, a curved ceiling detail, and a bar area with bottles and glassware in the background
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots
Photography by Lauren Miller.
Bedroom with beige walls, bed with pillows, red bench, wooden dresser, large window, city buildings view, and two chairs on the balcony
Modern bathroom with a freestanding tub, black fixtures, a small wooden table, dark green walls, and a large window overlooking a balcony with a chair and potted plant
A bathroom with floral wallpaper, a marble countertop, a large white vase with flowers, wall-mounted lights, and a towel hanging on a rack beside the sink
A living room with a stone fireplace, built-in shelves, tan armchairs, a green sofa, and a round side table. Neutral tones and decorative vases create a warm, modern atmosphere
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots
A Toronto Penthouse Finds New Life by Celebrating Its 1980s Roots