Design-Graphics near Toronto ON (3751 Result(s))

Yes, we can at Allegra North York! Brochures, direct mail, graphic design, presentations, large format printing, full finishing direct mail, promotional products, and everything in between! Allegra North York is your local print partner for professional offset and digital printing services and marketing solutions in Ontario. We specialize in helping businesses of all sizes strengthen their brand with high-quality print, direct mail, large format signs and promotional products. Our services include digital and offset printing, wide-format graphics, graphic design, mailing services, and web-to-print portals for easy online ordering. We bring proven expertise while remaining locally owned and community-focused. Whether you need business stationery, signage, or a full marketing campaign, Allegra North York delivers creative, cost-effective solutions that help your business stand out and grow in today's competitive marketplace.

In the late 1800’s, Thomas Patrick Thornton immigrated to Canada from England and formed the printing company Dudgeon and Thornton. Goldwyn (Goldie), Thomas’ second son followed him into the business and it was renamed T. P. Thornton and Sons in the early 1900s. Sir John A. McDonald was Thomas’ close friend and a client, Sir John was President of Manufacturer’s Life Insurance at the time. Goldie took over running the business in 1938 and renamed it G. M. Thornton & Son. The business moved from its original University and Adelaide location to University and John. It continued its relationship with Manufacturer’s Life Insurance as well as other clients in the insurance and business district of Toronto.

Coach House has always maintained a dual role in Canadian letters by both publishing and printing books. Through the years, the printing half of the company has produced books and ephemera for many of Canada's literary presses and for the University of Toronto, setting new standards for design and printing quality. This emphasis on careful and innovative production enticed many of Canadian literature's now-luminary figures to join the Coach House crew.