Brant House

Concept
Spending and evening at Brant House is like having an unforgettable dinner party at your best friend's place. You will find yourself reminiscing about the delectable food, great win, excellent conversation, pleasant laughter and the sound of clinking glasses. As the name suggests, Brant House was conceived as a home away from home- not uptight, but friendly and professional. Throw into the mix Toronto's most attractive, smart and attentive staff, as well as a DJ spinning some retro beats and as your experience the restaurant's subtle transformation into a stylish post-dinner party

Guests share plates, pass food, while drinking they engage in lively conversation. With an unstructured restaurant centered on communal tables, the focus is on sharing, enjoying friends as well as making new ones.

Design
Brant House looks like its modern yet cozy, the feeling is residential, like an old world war home. Original to the 7,000 square ft space are thick spruce beams, pale exposed brick, and plank maple flooring poised against a generous expanse of creamy Indian granite and the witty fixtures of Danish design darlings, Moooi. A fluid constellation of dining, cocktail and lounge area are outfitted in powder blue and chocolate furnishings, crafted expressively for Brant House. 

This Is London

This Is London club Toronto is the cities most elite nightclub set in a renovated warehouse in Toronto's Entertainment district. This Is London club Toronto is a multilevel design features numerous bars, various private lounges, a seasonal outside courtyard and a ladies spa

This is London club Toronto will spoil the senses with its eclectic decor diverse furnishings in a setting of exposed brick and wooden beams.

With a DJ spinning a variety of music, live entertainment and our famous theme parties, This Is London club Toronto strives to make every Saturday night an experience to remember.

This Is London club Toronto is a 16,000 square foot venue divided between a main floor and a mezzanine, with many features including:

- Toronto's most professional staff
- State-of-the-art sound and light systems
- Nightly shows performed by various artists
- Regular theme parties
- Spacious dance floor
- Numerous private lounge sections (available for reserved bookings)
- A summertime courtyard complete with lush beds and gazebos
- Complimentary ladies SPA with its own hairstylist and make up artist.

This is why This is London club Toronto is one of the elite night clubs in Toronto.

Brassaii

Ah, King West. Your restaurants are tiny, and your bathrooms are always in the basement, exposing the smelly scars within the finest places. For those of you wondering what happened to Brassaii, just West of Spadina on King, they’ve been closed for a little bit now, buffing out whatever scars they had. Now, they have new management, new head chef Bruce Woods from Centro, and an extravagant new interior that’s almost doubled in space. 

Opened for almost six years, old Brassaii was really only known to its regulars. Being tucked, almost hidden away from busting King, it takes a second to find, especially since there has been a bunch of construction guys in the way. But, the construction guys have done their job well. Designed by the Designers Agency, (yes, the agency that used to have that HGTV show Designer Guys), they explain the interior as if it’s a seamless performance. Every nook and cranny of this new place has been hummed and hawed over, and executed well. Their goal was to make the place completely versatile, and utilize every inch to its full potential, as opposed to old Brassaii, which was more like a classy cafeteria with one long bar going all across the one room. 

The building in the past used to be a garment factory of some kind, so they gutted all the drywall and played around with the original warehouse feel of the building. Upon entering, the first things visible are the high brick archways just behind the hostess desk. The front entrance used to be a loading dock, so after the walls were first peeled back, and uncovered an old elevator that they didn’t even know was there. It’s not allowed to be used, but they’ve put a piece of glass over it and some funky lights in it, making it one of their primary décor items. After that, the whole interior is like a modernized piece of the Distillery District.

Just beyond that is the Café-by-day, Lounge-by-night part, done up with cooler neutral tones, hardwood floor, and large semi-circular booths. This part was designed in tandem with their new brunch menu with a sort of noon-afternoon coffee kind of feel to it. At night, they pull out the middle tables, giving it an evening lounge feel, with the bar in the middle being the centre of attention. This bar also does a full 180, leading eaters into the dining room area. The dining room is the closest thing to old Brassaii that was kept, being that it’s very large and open with tables close together, except that it’s way to fancy to be described as a cafeteria. Tables so black and sleek, you could use them as mirrors and brand new woven chairs… it’s obvious that they need a little wear and tear in them before they’ll fit in with the rustic environment. 

Often, this is where the tour ends, but no. Next is the Library, where they’re planning to host events of all shapes and sizes. Enter through the extremely large wooden doors that they had flown in from Egypt (necessary? Apparently), customers can book the space out, or Brassaii will house the entertainment. Full plasma TV’s, a projection screen, authentic fireplace, and full bar, it’s doubtful that much reading will be going on here…unless there’s a proposal copy being handed out for a conference (in which case, the bar is beyond necessary). It also has its own special entrance, so if you’re planning on going to a VIP event, you don’t need to walk past any other minions to get in.