Harvest Restaurant

5.1.6.2 Scottish Opened In 1914 The Royal Ontario Museum Was Designed In A Romanesque Revival Style Art Deco Neo-Byzantine And Deconstructive Styles Were Later Incorporated Toronto Is Home To A Variety Of Museums Of Varied Styles The Hockey Hall Of Fame Is Housed In A Beaux-Arts Building Designed By Frank Darling That Was Formerly A Branch Of The Bank Of Montreal Several Of Canada's Most Prominent Museums Are Located In Toronto And Since The Late 2000s Have Seen A Number Of Architecturally Bold Expansions The Gardiner Museum Recently Commissioned KPMB Architects For A Renovation And Expansion Which Was Completed In 2006 The Design Consists Of Strongly Pronounced Rectangular And Square Windows With Various Asymmetrical Setbacks Opened In 1914 The Royal Ontario Museum Is Canada's Largest In 2007 Daniel Libeskind's Expansion Arrived Giving The Museum A Series Of Enormous "crystals" That Rise Dramatically Five Storeys From The Street Surface These Crystals Are Named After Michael Lee-Chin Who Funded A Significant Proportion Of The Fa�ade Frank Gehry's Redesign Of The Art Gallery Of Ontario Completed In November 2008 Completely Altered The Museum Inside And Out The New Front Fa�ade Of The Gallery Became An Exercise In Transparency With The Upper Level Transformed Into A New Sculpture Court Other Museums Include The Bata Shoe Museum On The North End Of The University Of Toronto And The Aga Khan Museum And The Ontario Science Centre In The Don Mills Area A Few Kilometres Northeast Of Downtown Toronto Houses Of Worship