A look inside this completed downtown Edmonton office-to-residential conversion
Last year, we told you that 100 House, located in the Financial Building at 10621 100th Ave. NW in downtown Edmonton, was undergoing its second phase of office-to-residential conversion.
Royal Management Services confirmed to Daily Hive that work was completed this year, so we’re taking a look at how the former office spaces have been transformed into apartments.
The 11-storey building was constructed in the late 1950s. After provincial government workers moved out of the top six floors, those were converted into 78 units during the first phase of the project.
WCB Alberta later vacated additional space in the building, and with those areas unable to attract new tenants, that space became the focus of another round of residential conversions.
The second phase added 34 more apartments. Combined with phase one, the building now contains 112 studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom units.
100 House
Developed by Stromiga Inc., the conversion blends contemporary residential design while retaining the building’s historic features. According to the rental website, the loft-style apartments have open layouts, with 11-foot exposed concrete ceilings and large windows.
- You might also like:
- AsiaFest 2026 is one of the best free markets to visit in Edmonton this fall
- These five Edmonton neighbourhoods are seeing houses sell the fastest
- Alberta driver with learner's licence charged for third time without valid supervision
100 House
The units are also equipped with air conditioning and in-suite laundry, and are pet-friendly.
100 House
The conversion also includes more than 2,200 square feet of shared space, including a lounge, communal kitchen and fitness room. The building has also been fitted with bicycle storage and heated underground parking.
100 House
Rents begin at $1,325 per month, ranging up to $1,750 for a two-bedroom, one-bathroom unit according to its current Rentals.ca listings.
The completion of the 100 House conversions comes as other downtown properties are also being eyed for residential redevelopment.
This week, Westrich Pacific announced it had purchased Edmonton City Centre and wants to add approximately 1,500 residential units to the property, with the former Hudson’s Bay space identified as part of those redevelopment plans.
However it happens, we’re just excited to see empty spaces in Edmonton’s downtown core being filled with people again.
Are you a fan of office-to-residential conversion projects in Edmonton? Let us know in the comments.