Fairbanks-Morse Warehouse, Municipal heritage warehouse in Saskatchewan, Canada.

The Fairbanks-Morse Warehouse is a reinforced concrete building at 14 23rd Street East in downtown Saskatoon, built in 1911 and designed by Montreal architects David Brown and Hugh Vallance. It was converted in 2005–2006 into 12 residential condominium lofts.

This warehouse was built in 1911 as a distribution center for machinery and farm equipment across the growing province. It became part of the infrastructure that supported agricultural and trade expansion during Saskatchewan's early twentieth century development.

From 1948 to 1985 the building housed the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and served as a union hall, a political use that shaped Saskatoon's labour and social-democratic life. Later tenants were art groups: AKA Gallery, The Photographers Gallery and Video Vérité, the last two merging into PAVED Arts.

The warehouse is located in the commercial district and can be easily seen from the street and approached on foot. Visitors should note that this is an active building and exterior viewing is generally the main way to appreciate its architectural features unless special tours are arranged.

The building was specifically designed to distribute Fairbanks-Morse engines, which were widely used on farms and in small businesses of that era. This specialization made it a key hub for mechanized agriculture across the region.