In the midst of Lower Ossington, a brightly coloured door sits hidden on Tibet St. The sunshine-esque accented doors hide a rustic venue that adds mystery to the over-gentrified strip.
"I want to have a really enriching [space] that people can come and experience something exciting," said Brett Paulin, one of the owners of the space. Their main area, where Paulin builds furniture during the day, is lined with wooden panels and covered in diverse decorations. From a wooden tiger head to painted fabrics draped in the front entrance.
But according to Paulin, every aspect of Tibet Street Records is utilized for recording due to its phenomenal acoustics.performance, with the sounds bouncing off the venue almost as though you could see the waves.