All Events
Winemaker’s Dinner with Black Stallion Estate Winery
Nestled in the heart of Napa Valley, Black Stallion Estate Winery honors the world-class terroir of Napa Valley and the pioneering spirit of the Silverado Trail. Today, the winery relies on Shawn Brynildson, head winemaker, to capture the purity of the distinctive terroirs from year to year in this world-famous region of Napa Valley. On June 6th only, Brynildson was in Toronto to host a winemaker's dinner at the University Club with a paired menu prepared by Head Chef Douglas Walker.
Architypes | Glass Houses with Andrew Heid
Architect and contributing editor at Phaidon, Andrew Heid presents Glass Houses: 50 stunning architect-designed homes that utilize glass to maximum effect.
Doors Open
The Club will open its doors to the public for a rare, two-day citywide event - Doors Open Toronto. The free, weekend-long celebration of architecture and public space has, this year, chosen to focus on “Hidden Histories” and spotlights more than 160 of Toronto’s architectural, historical, cultural and socially significant buildings and sites for exploration.
Architypes | In Conversation with Siamak Hariri
Founding partner of Hariri Pontarini Architects, Siamak Hariri joins members and guests for an inspiring evening of connection. Drawing upon examples from his internationally recognized portfolio, Siamak will explore the creative process, and examine where ideas come from.
Nova Archaeologia Dark Remnants by Paul Haslip
The University Club of Toronto is pleased to present Nova Archaeologia: Dark Remnants - a still-life photography exhibit by Paul Haslip, as part of the Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival.
Architypes | Signs that Define Toronto with Kurt Kraler & Philip Evans
Kurt Kraler and Philip Evans offer a glimpse into the history, culture, and stories of the city of Toronto as told through its unique signage. Their Heritage Toronto-nominated book is packed full of gorgeous historic and vintage photography and is accompanied by thoughtful essays from over 20 different contributors on the social and cultural value of the city’s signage.