These aren't just properties - they're living chapters of Canada's architectural story. Each estate in our collection has earned its place through historical significance, architectural merit, and that intangible quality that makes you stop and stare.
27 Heritage Properties
1847-1935 Era Span
89% Preservation Rate
Built by textile magnate Harrison Caldwell, this Second Empire beauty survived two fires and a near-demolition in the '70s. We found her in 2019, weathered but dignified, and worked with the city to secure heritage status. The mansard roof alone tells a story - those dormer windows? Original leaded glass.
This Edwardian gem was home to one of Canada's first female physicians, Dr. Margaret Thomson. The examining room's still there, now a charming study. What gets me every time is the conservatory - all that original stained glass catching afternoon light. We've kept everything authentic while adding modern comforts where they make sense.
Yeah, locals actually call it a castle - and honestly, they're not wrong. Gothic Revival at its most dramatic. Built by a Scottish railway baron who clearly missed home. The stone was quarried on-site, which is wild. We spent three years on restoration, working with craftspeople who understood traditional masonry. Every pointed arch, every trefoil window - all preserved.
Our oldest property, and she's teaching us something new every week. Georgian Colonial architecture before that style really took off here. We're in year two of restoration, and it's been humbling. Found the original kitchen hearth last month - massive thing. This one's for someone who wants to be part of the preservation journey, not just move into something finished.
Art Deco doesn't get enough love in the heritage world, but this place changed my mind completely. Built during Toronto's jazz age boom, every detail screams 1920s elegance. The geometric patterns in the terrazzo floors, the chrome fixtures - all original. Previous owner was a bootlegger, or so the stories go. There's definitely a hidden compartment in the library we haven't figured out yet.