Chapman and Oxley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chapman and Oxley was a Toronto, Ontario, Canada - based architectural firm and responsible for designing a number of buildings in the city in the 1920s and 1930s.
The firm was founded by architects Alfred H. Chapman and James Oxley.
There work include:
- Palais Royale, 1922 with Bishop
- 330 Bay Street, 1925
- Maple Leaf Stadium, 1926 - demolished 1968
- National Building, 1926 - demolished 2006
- CFMT Building, 1927
- Prince's Gate (Toronto), at Exhibition Place 1927
- Dominion Building, 1927 - demolished 1977
- Old Toronto Star Building, 1929 - demolished 1970
- Sterling Tower, 1929
- Bay Queen Street, - 9 storey addition 1929
- Royal Ontario Museum, expansion in 1933
- The Bay, Queen Street store - Robert Simpson Complex at the rear
- Sunnyside Bathing Pavilion, 1922