Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses

GTA Saw Strong Increase in Rental Supply in 2022, But At Prices 45% Above Average

New rental stock and turnover units in the GTA rented at substantially higher rates in 2022, according to CMHC's annual rental report.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Home of Indigenous Doctor Oronhyatekha

Located in Cabbagetown is the home of Doctor Oronhyatekha, the second Indigenous doctor in Canada to receive a medical degree.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Homes of Community Activist Jean Lumb

Jean Lumb was an entrepreneur, activist and Order of Canada inductee with five homes that can be found throughout Toronto.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Toronto Homes of Literary Icon Ernest Hemingway

American novelist Ernest Hemingway called Toronto home in the early 1920s when he wrote for The Toronto Star.

This $3.7M Arthur Erickson-Designed Townhome Is A Work Of Art

A home needs to be more than just aesthetically pleasing to be an artistic dwelling; it needs to inspire its inhabitants through unique, thought-provoking design, that pushes boundaries and transcends the norm. (You’ll know one when you see it.)

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: Christmas in the Annex with the Eaton Family

In the Annex is a frat house that was once home to a relative of Timothy Eaton, founder of Canada's famous Eaton's department store.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Music Filled Homes of Glenn Gould

A musical prodigy, Toronto's Glenn Gould filled the world with music from the global stage to the many homes he lived in.

Legendary Houses

You Can Now Take a Virtual Tour of Drake's Toronto Mansion

If you ever wanted to step inside Drake’s Toronto mansion in the city's opulent Bridle Path neighbourhood, now’s your chance.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Massey Family Hauntings

The Massey name is associated with multiple hauntings in Toronto. Euclid Hall, at 515 Jarvis St, is said to be the most haunted house of all.

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Draper Street Cottage of Canada’s First Black MP

Hidden among the condominiums of downtown Toronto is charming heritage street where Canada’s first Black MP, Lincoln Alexander, was born.

Toronto

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Riverdale Home of Toronto’s First Black Alderman

Torontonian William Peyton Hubbard was a baker, inventor, driver and in 1894 became Toronto’s first Black elected official

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Teenage Home of Olympian Fanny “Bobbie” Rosenfeld

A block south of Mirvish Village on Markham Street is a home that once housed Canadian track and field Olympian Fanny "Bobbie" Rosenfeld.

Toronto

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: The Homes of Canada’s First Gay Activist Jim Egan

Known as Canada's first gay activist, Jim Egan grew up in Toronto with many of the homes he lived in still standing across the city.

Toronto

Legendary Houses

Legendary Houses: A Mansion for Distillery Heir George H. Gooderham

The house at 504 Jarvis Street was home to George H. Gooderham whose family's distillery business was once the largest in the British Empire.

Toronto

TRENDING: 60 GTHA Condo Projects On Hold Indefinitely

Legendary Houses

GTA Saw Strong Increase in Rental Supply in 2022, But At Prices 45% Above Average

New rental stock and turnover units in the GTA rented at substantially higher rates in 2022, according to CMHC's annual rental report.

Legendary Houses: The Home of Indigenous Doctor Oronhyatekha

Located in Cabbagetown is the home of Doctor Oronhyatekha, the second Indigenous doctor in Canada to receive a medical degree.

Legendary Houses: The Homes of Community Activist Jean Lumb

Jean Lumb was an entrepreneur, activist and Order of Canada inductee with five homes that can be found throughout Toronto.

Legendary Houses: The Toronto Homes of Literary Icon Ernest Hemingway

American novelist Ernest Hemingway called Toronto home in the early 1920s when he wrote for The Toronto Star.

This $3.7M Arthur Erickson-Designed Townhome Is A Work Of Art

A home needs to be more than just aesthetically pleasing to be an artistic dwelling; it needs to inspire its inhabitants through unique, thought-provoking design, that pushes boundaries and transcends the norm. (You’ll know one when you see it.)

Legendary Houses: Christmas in the Annex with the Eaton Family

In the Annex is a frat house that was once home to a relative of Timothy Eaton, founder of Canada's famous Eaton's department store.

Legendary Houses: The Music Filled Homes of Glenn Gould

A musical prodigy, Toronto's Glenn Gould filled the world with music from the global stage to the many homes he lived in.

You Can Now Take a Virtual Tour of Drake's Toronto Mansion

If you ever wanted to step inside Drake’s Toronto mansion in the city's opulent Bridle Path neighbourhood, now’s your chance.

Legendary Houses: The Massey Family Hauntings

The Massey name is associated with multiple hauntings in Toronto. Euclid Hall, at 515 Jarvis St, is said to be the most haunted house of all.

Legendary Houses: The Draper Street Cottage of Canada’s First Black MP

Hidden among the condominiums of downtown Toronto is charming heritage street where Canada’s first Black MP, Lincoln Alexander, was born.

Legendary Houses: The Riverdale Home of Toronto’s First Black Alderman

Torontonian William Peyton Hubbard was a baker, inventor, driver and in 1894 became Toronto’s first Black elected official

Legendary Houses: The Teenage Home of Olympian Fanny “Bobbie” Rosenfeld

A block south of Mirvish Village on Markham Street is a home that once housed Canadian track and field Olympian Fanny "Bobbie" Rosenfeld.

Legendary Houses: The Homes of Canada’s First Gay Activist Jim Egan

Known as Canada's first gay activist, Jim Egan grew up in Toronto with many of the homes he lived in still standing across the city.

Legendary Houses: A Mansion for Distillery Heir George H. Gooderham

The house at 504 Jarvis Street was home to George H. Gooderham whose family's distillery business was once the largest in the British Empire.

2024 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

Legendary Houses

New rental stock and turnover units in the GTA rented at substantially higher rates in 2022, according to CMHC's annual rental report.

Located in Cabbagetown is the home of Doctor Oronhyatekha, the second Indigenous doctor in Canada to receive a medical degree.

Jean Lumb was an entrepreneur, activist and Order of Canada inductee with five homes that can be found throughout Toronto.

American novelist Ernest Hemingway called Toronto home in the early 1920s when he wrote for The Toronto Star.

​A home needs to be more than just aesthetically pleasing to be an artistic dwelling; it needs to inspire its inhabitants through unique, thought-provoking design, that pushes boundaries and transcends the norm. (You’ll know one when you see it.)

In the Annex is a frat house that was once home to a relative of Timothy Eaton, founder of Canada's famous Eaton's department store.

A musical prodigy, Toronto's Glenn Gould filled the world with music from the global stage to the many homes he lived in.

If you ever wanted to step inside Drake’s Toronto mansion in the city's opulent Bridle Path neighbourhood, now’s your chance.

The Massey name is associated with multiple hauntings in Toronto. Euclid Hall, at 515 Jarvis St, is said to be the most haunted house of all.

Hidden among the condominiums of downtown Toronto is charming heritage street where Canada’s first Black MP, Lincoln Alexander, was born.

Torontonian William Peyton Hubbard was a baker, inventor, driver and in 1894 became Toronto’s first Black elected official

A block south of Mirvish Village on Markham Street is a home that once housed Canadian track and field Olympian Fanny "Bobbie" Rosenfeld.

Known as Canada's first gay activist, Jim Egan grew up in Toronto with many of the homes he lived in still standing across the city.

The house at 504 Jarvis Street was home to George H. Gooderham whose family's distillery business was once the largest in the British Empire.

2024 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

A home needs to be more than just aesthetically pleasing to be an artistic dwelling; it needs to inspire its inhabitants through unique, thought-provoking design, that pushes boundaries and transcends the norm. (You’ll know one when you see it.)