5 Things We Love
1. The Design Feels Intentional (and Easy). This is the kind of home that looks like it belongs in Architectural Digest, but functions for real life. Clean lines, integrated appliances, built-ins, heated bathroom floors, and built-in speakers aren’t there for show—they make daily living smoother. The kitchen’s massive island, double ovens, two fridges, and appliance garage support serious cooking without visual clutter. It’s polished, but never precious.
2. Light, Volume, and Air Everywhere. Walls of glass, oversized windows, skylights, and high ceilings create an openness you feel immediately. The three-sided Scandinavian fireplace anchors the main floor without interrupting flow. Sightlines run long—from the front living area straight through to the backyard—while floor-to-ceiling glazing on multiple levels keeps the house bright throughout the day. It’s open concept done thoughtfully, not cavernously.
3. The Third-Floor Primary Retreat. An entire level dedicated to the principal bedroom changes how the house lives. Upstairs, a walkout terrace looks out over mature trees. Inside, there’s a substantial walk-in closet and a sleek ensuite with a floating tub and frameless glass shower. It’s private, quiet, and distinctly separate from the rest of the household—an actual retreat, not just a larger bedroom.
4. Indoor–Outdoor Living That Actually Connects. An oversized sliding wall opens the main floor to a covered rear patio, making the transition to the backyard seamless. There’s a gas line for the BBQ and space to host long dinners outdoors. It extends the living area in a practical way—protected from the elements, easy to use, and integrated into the flow of the home rather than tacked on.
5. A Location That Keeps Everything Close. Steps to High Park. A short walk to Roncesvalles and Bloor West Village. Five minutes to Keele subway station. Five minutes by car to the Gardiner. It’s rare to have this level of architectural clarity and still be this connected to transit, green space, independent retail, and easy highway access. You don’t trade design for convenience here—you get both.
