LaSalle Apartments in Toledo
LaSalle was once Downtown Toledo’s go-to department store but was transformed into historic lofts now called the LaSalle Apartments. The interior of this 1917 construction boasts amazing high ceilings inspired by Spain’s Toledo Cathedral. With its open, industrial-style floor plans, our homes are incredibly beautiful both inside and out, giving you a chance to express your creativity! We have penthouses, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, and 3 bedroom apartments in Downtown Toledo just waiting for you to call them home.
Features
- Fitness Center
- Sundeck
- Amazon Hub Station/ Package Receiving
- Historic Building
- A/C
- Extra Storage
- High Ceilings
- Large Closets
- Views
A Minor League Baseball team named the Toledo Mud Hens began competition in Toledo in 1965. Toledo has had professional baseball in some capacity since 1883. Due to the nearby mud hen birds, a team that played there was given the nickname “mud hens” and the name stuck.
They are the Detroit Tigers’ current farm team. Home games are at Fifth Third Stadium. The Mud Hens have helped develop the careers of Hall of Famers like Kirby Puckett, Casey Stengel, and Jim Thorpe as well as Oakland A’s general manager Billy Beane.
The Toledo Symphony is a part of The Toledo Alliance for the Performing Arts making up the Toledo Symphony, Toledo Ballet, Toledo Symphony Youth Orchestras, and the Toledo Jazz Orchestra! There is a wide range of shows that are hosted such as Spring for Music, Tchaikovsky’s Fourth Symphony, and The Nutcracker. They perform at several locations, including the Stranahan Theater, the Toledo Club, the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle Theater, and other performing arts centers in the area.
The Toledo Museum of Art is a celebrated art gallery located in the Old West End neighborhood. There are more than 30,000 items in its collection. It occupies 280,000 square feet and has 45 galleries. Its 40-acre campus is currently undergoing a massive multi-year expansion plan.
The Toledo Museum of Art was founded in 1901 and now is in a Greek revival building designed by Edward B. Green and Harry W. Wachter. The main structure of the museum spans two levels and 4.5 acres of floor area. The museum is a non-profit organization and offers free access to its collection to the general public.
513 Adams Street | Toledo, OH 43604