Living at Nude, Calgary

The Atlas

The ceiling is the structure. Nine and a half feet of exposed concrete over polished concrete underfoot, so the room you buy is the room that was poured, and the finish schedule stops there on purpose. Downstairs there are 177 bike stalls, one for every home in the building, which tells you what the developer expected people to do on a Saturday. They were right about that.

Grounds

Nude stands on 14 Avenue SW in the west end of the Beltline. Civic addresses on record read 1315 and 1319 14 Avenue SW, and the two do not reconcile from outside the building. It runs 18 storeys carrying 177 homes, and it reaches about 63 metres. Fourteenth Avenue is a residential street here, narrower than the avenues north of it, with parked cars on both sides and mature trees where the original planting survived.

The west Beltline is the stretch between 14 Street SW and roughly 8 Street, closer to the residential grain of Connaught than to the towers over by Victoria Park. The Beltline itself was assembled in 2003 out of Connaught, dating to 1905, and Victoria Park, dating to 1914, and its name comes from an early streetcar route. What that history leaves on the ground is a block of walk-ups and houses with an eighteen-storey building standing in the middle of it, which is either the argument for this address or the argument against it, depending on which way you are looking.

Homes

Battistella Developments built it and S2 Architecture was prime consultant, covering the architecture and the interiors under one contract rather than splitting the two between firms. That decision is visible from the doorway of any suite. Floors are polished concrete and ceilings are exposed concrete at about nine and a half feet, so the building declines to hide what holds it up. Those figures come from the building register. Building guides put completion in 2024, and the developer's own site could not be reached during this pass, so that year comes from the guides.

Everyday

Seventeenth Avenue SW is three blocks south, a dense run of shops and restaurants that took the Red Mile name in 2004. Sunalta station sits west on the Blue Line, about twelve minutes on foot, and it was the first elevated station built on the CTrain system, opening for service in December 2012. The 7 Avenue corridor is north, where 8 Street SW puts both lines within a short walk. Groceries mean a walk east to the Co-op Midtown food store at 1130 11 Avenue SW, which opens at seven and closes at ten. Tenth Avenue four streets north carries the warehouse rooms and the breakfast counters, and the Bow River pathway is a ride from there. Nothing on that list needs a car, which is the point the bike room is making downstairs.

Amenities

The main floor carries 177 bike storage stalls with a maintenance station beside them, and a pet grooming and wash station sits on the same level. A penthouse resident lounge occupies the top of the tower with its own kitchen, and the rooftop patio beside it holds a barbecue kitchen and a fire table. Battistella runs a community coordinator who organises resident events, which is a staffing decision rather than a room and is the unusual item on this list. As of August 2026 the building allows short-term rentals. That position can change at a general meeting, so confirm it with the condominium corporation before writing an offer.

Edges

Fourteenth Avenue is the front and it is residential, which is the condition that makes this tower conspicuous. Seventeenth Avenue closes the south three blocks down and it is where the noise lives. Fourteenth Street draws the western line of the district and carries traffic down from the Trans-Canada. North the grid runs through 10 Avenue's warehouse blocks to the tracks. So the building sits between a strip and a rail line with houses on either side of it, which is the whole west Beltline in one sentence. West across 14 Street, Sunalta keeps its older houses and its station. South across 17 Avenue, Lower Mount Royal climbs. We wrote about the district in Living in Beltline, and the wider map sits on the full neighbourhoods index.

The Nude Edit

Where to start. Hours move, so check before you go.

Cowboys Park
1220 9 Avenue SW. Seventy-five thousand square feet of concrete, built in 2000 and the largest skatepark in the country when it opened. It carried the name Shaw Millennium Park until July 2024.

Tomkins Park
17 Avenue at 8 Street SW. Established in 1915 on land the Tomkins family gave the city, and open from five in the morning until eleven at night.

Sunalta station
10 Avenue SW at Bow Trail. The first elevated station on the CTrain, running since December 2012, and the reason a household at this end of the district can skip the second car.

Monki Breakfast Club and Bistro
1301 10 Avenue SW. Four streets north. Breakfast late enough to count as a plan.

We keep the listings on the building page, updated as the market moves. Start with Nude condos for sale.