Have we written about the lofts in 40 Westmoreland Ave. before? Duh. 

In fact, we've featured one almost every single year since 2015 because each and every single one of the 17 townhomes is just that awesome!

Maybe next year there will be a condo so cool we'll stop thinking about 40 Westmoreland Ave. lofts but so far it hasn't happened. So why are we so obsessed with this place?  

"The building is a Neo-Gothic church circa 1914. Formerly the Church of St. Mary the Virgin and St. Cyrian," realtor Jesse Jenish explained to blogTO. 

The primary bedroom features the stone column and original wood beams, with south-facing windows. 

And thanks to the work of architect Asen Vitko and designer W.A. Langton, who converted the church back in 2014, the church completely retained its original façade of red bricks and arched tudor windows, and even the old bell tower.

The kitchen features stainless steel appliances and a waterfall quartz center island. 

Inside the unit they also managed to preserve much of the orginal Neo-Gothic architecture, which adds to the character and charm of the unit, but updated it with modern, sleek additions like the luxury kitchen and bathrooms. 

The living room. 

"The unit features include original brick masonry, hammer-head wooden trusses, classic stone and granite columns, brick arches and windows, original stone carved angel statues..." said Jenish.

The main floor is 528-square-feet. 

The townhome, listed for $2,099,000, spans four storeys, has three entrances, two bedrooms and three bathrooms. 

The unit comes with a locker and parking space. 

The main floor is open concept with the living room, dining room, and kitchen all flowing together seamlessly.

The dining area. 

"There is a granite column between the living and dining room rising up to the 20-foot-plus high ceilings. The columns feature the original stone carved angel statues," adds Jenish. 

The primary bedroom ensuite bathroom. 

On the second floor you'll find the primary bedroom with floating glass walls and an ensuite bathroom. 

The primary bedroom featuring some of the original church structure. 

There is also a second-floor catwalk between the primary bedroom and the ensuite washroom, notes Jenish. 

A second bedroom. 

On the third floor is another room, which is currently being used as an office but could easily be a second bedroom if needed. 

The attic bathroom with wood-beam ceilings. 

Finally, on the fourth floor is the principal washroom. 

The window tub. 

"The fourth floor loft principal washroom has wooden walls and a sunken bathtub nestled into the window," said Jenish. 

The fourth floor has 238-square-feet of space so you could change the layout to have an small room up here. 

It's honestly the coolest church attic we've ever seen... although not sure the desk makes sense there but working from home during the pandemic means you gotta get creative. 

The terrace. 

The only drawback to this stunning condo is there isn't really a lot of outdoor space other than a small terrace. 

A marvelous example of architectural preservation.

But when the inside of your home looks like this who needs the outdoors!