ABOUT GRAND BANKING HALL
The gold leaf coffered ceiling features the colourful emblems of Canada’s nine early Confederation provinces (the bank was built before Newfoundland joined the Confederation). The historic space is further defined by stately Corinthian columns, Toronto’s only 100-foot long bar (artfully modelled after the original teller’s counter), plus towering, light-drenched cathedral windows overlooking the corner of Yonge and King streets.
Room Features:
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341 GUESTS -
3,500 FT
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Grand Banking Hall unique features
Light-drenched cathedral windows and stately Corinthian columns
Light-drenched cathedral windows and stately Corinthian columns
Separating itself from any of Toronto’s other historical venues are the distinctive and awe-inspiring large windows and columns adorning the space. These provide the defining ‘grand’ statement of the Grand Banking Hall.
Colourful emblems of Canada’s nine early confederation provinces
Colourful emblems of Canada’s nine early confederation provinces
Each of Canada’s provinces has a unique and distinctive shield emblematic of its geographic features and natural resources. These emblems are carved into the ceiling as a historical treasure unique to the Grand Banking Hall.
Original banking tables from the Dominion Bank
Original banking tables from the Dominion Bank
Preserved and restored to its original glory, these century old tables harkens back to suits, starched collars and the clicking of adding machines, just another accoutrement reflecting the artistry and dignity of the Grand Banking Hall.
