ikea canada toronto

IKEA just confirmed the location of its first downtown Toronto store

IKEA Canada today announced its newest home in the heart of downtown Toronto in the Aura Retail Podium at 382 Yonge Street. Previously, this location was home to Bed Bath & Beyond.

No longer will IKEA lovers need to travel out of the city to shop at their favourite Swedish store.

The new IKEA location will be smaller to appeal to the urban neighbourhood. That said, the new store will still be over will be approximately 66,175 sq. ft occupying parts of the ground floor and entire second floor.

"Customers can expect to see the retailer's much-loved home furnishing inspiration throughout with a focus on affordable, sustainable and small-space living solutions that reflect the needs and dreams of Toronto residents," said IKEA's press release.

The IKEA Toronto downtown store will have over 2,000 IKEA products for immediate takeaway purchase and a display of larger furniture items available for home delivery.

"As one of the fastest growing cities in North America with a vibrant and diverse community, Toronto was a natural choice for us to launch our first downtown store," said Michael Ward, CEO and chief sustainability officer at IKEA Canada in the same press release.

With retail shopping in the city finally opening up again, having an iconic store like IKEA make downtown Toronto its home is sure to add some excitement for those looking for some retail therapy.

The only question left to ask is whether this new, smaller location will sell hot dogs and meatballs?

Lead photo by

IKEA Canada


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Giant 'beast' sized rats are completely taking over an Ontario city

Last Canada Child Benefit payments before big increase are going out next week

Tornado watches in effect for Southern Ontario as severe thunderstorm approaches

Someone got a horrible TTC tattoo and people in Toronto think it's absolutely hilarious

Fascinating map shows which languages are spoken the most across Toronto

Toronto could finally allow more corner stores and cafes on the city's side streets

Toronto commuters prepare for buses to replace busy streetcar route for rest of the year

People from these countries don't need to re-take a road test when moving to Ontario