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01.12.2012

“Immigrant Family” at 18 Yonge

Lanterra Developments commissioned artist Tom Otterness to design a sculpture at the entrance of 18 Yonge Condominiums for its very first public art initiative.

Tom Otterness is famous for his whimsical, almost cartoon figures which are larger than life and sculpted out of bronze. His initial idea for 18 Yonge was to make the sculpture of tourists visiting Toronto, but Lanterra Developments saw the potential for a more heartfelt concept.

The immigrant family is such a classical story of coming into the new world and looking outward towards the future. Toronto was a centre for immigration into Canada, and Mark Mandelbaum’s own in-laws arrived on the shores of Canada after the Holocaust from Hungary.

Here is a behind the scenes look at this creative process.

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01.05.2023

New boutique condo in Toronto’s Glen Park neighbourhood is designed with visitors in mind

The vibrant and family-centric Glen Park neighbourhood in Toronto has a lot going for it — schools, synagogues, restaurants, shopping, transit. But Mark Mandelbaum, chairman of Lanterra Developments and a...

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10.14.2022

Lanterra’s Glenhill project to incorporate hotel into condo building

TORONTO — Lanterra Developments has released plans for the integration of Glenhill Hotel into its Glenhill Condominiums project in the Glen Park neighbourhood of northeast Toronto. The nine-storey luxury boutique building on Bathurst Street...

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08.23.2021

Lanterra launches Natasha, keeps hectic GTA development pace

Lanterra Developments will launch sales of a 47-storey, 436-unit downtown Toronto condominium, Natasha The Residences, in September as it keeps up a steady pace of developments in the city. “I prefer towers...

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