To something old comes something new.
Introducing Navy Lane.

To one of Halifax’s oldest streets comes a residential development that tips its hat to everything past and future about its storied neighbourhood. A building that responds with flair to the need for high-design, quality homes in the city, and also helps shape the further evolution of this important part of our community. 

Introducing Navy Lane, on historic, eclectic Gottingen Street. 

The fourth of Urban Capital’s residential condominiums in Halifax, it joins Southport, Gorsebrook Park and NRTH – all of which, in their own way, fit into their neighborhoods through design and intent to become part of the broader community. And in this regard, Navy Lane – so named because of the lane that runs beside it down towards Halifax’s naval base – is no different.

Navy Lane Exterior Front Facade

Architecture that’s bold and eclectic.
Like the streets that it’s on.

In considering Navy Lane we thought about our own contribution to Gottingen and Maitland Streets. We looked at the colourful diversity of these streets, and in keeping with their dynamic mix of scale and architectural typology, designed a building of 9 storeys and 169 condominiums that would ease into the space with grace and elan. 

Like all Urban Capital buildings, Navy Lane will be a notable addition to Halifax’s architectural scene. Defined by its distinct forms, mauve-black brick and variated window patterns, it will be both very unique in the city, yet at the same time seem totally at home.