58 King Georges Road

SOLD

10/1/20244 min read

58 King Georges Road

SOLD

5 Bedrooms + 5 Bathrooms

The Kingsway

50 x 123 feet as per MPAC

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Property Overview

Quintessential 2 1/2 storey Olde Kingsway Tudor on a 50+ foot lot nestled in the heart of The Kingsway. This stunning 5 bedroom, 5 washroom centre hall family home exudes charm and sophistication. With a handsome blend of brick, stone, and stucco on the exterior, the property boasts rich wood details, oak and stone flooring, 3 fireplaces and generous principal rooms that are perfect for family living. The main floor features an open and welcoming family room with built in cabinetry and a gas hearth, while the fully developed lower level offers an office and recreation room alongside plenty of storage and a convenient 3 piece washroom. A perfect blend of original character and quality stylish renovations throughout for today’s lifestyle.

Outside, residents will enjoy a beautifully landscaped front and back yard, complete with a covered sitting area, bubbling fountain and gorgeous perennial garden. The fully fenced backyard provides privacy and security, making it an ideal space for children and pets to play. As dusk settles, the exterior lighting casts a magical glow over the deep, lush garden, transforming it into a private backyard oasis. The property boasts parking for up to six cars on the gated private drive and in the detached garage.

Located in an exclusive and highly sought after neighbourhood, this home is just moments away from top-tier dining and boutique shopping in The Kingsway. This coveted home is truly a gem in a family-friendly neighbourhood. Discover refined elegance, comfort and a distinguished lifestyle at this exquisite Kingsway home.

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PRICE

$3,375,000

LOT SIZE

50 x 123 feet

BEDS

BATHS

5

5

PARKING

Private drive, detached garage

Neighbourhood Overview

The Kingsway is a residential neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is bounded by Bloor Street to the south, Dundas Street to the north, the Mimico Creek to the west and the Humber River to the east. The neighbourhood was officially known as Kingsway Park, which later became replaced by its nickname the Kingsway. In this neighbourhood, the Kingsway specifically refers to a two-lane road beginning in the south-east corner of the neighbourhood extending northerly in a north-west direction past Dundas Street.

For planning purposes, the neighbourhood is known by the City of Toronto as "Kingsway South" to differentiate it from a more recent extension of the Kingsway road north of Dundas Street. "Kingsway South" is not used by residents, due to confusion with the South Kingsway, a street located east of the Humber River and extending south from Bloor Street. Originally the Kingsway road and South Kingsway were supposed to be one continuous route, however the intended connection (including a crossing of the Humber River) was instead occupied by the westward extension of Bloor Street. South Kingsway consequently acts as a southern continuation of Jane Street.

The neighbourhood was first developed by Etobicoke lawyer Robert Home Smith who purchased the old King's Mill (which was renamed the Old Mill, reopening as a high-end Inn) and began developing land in the early 1900s. The Kingsway emerged from Home Smith's vision of the ideal community and was mostly inspired by the Garden City principles, which were originally conceived in parts of England and the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Indeed, Smith was a big fan of everything English, and this inclination instructed his ideas for the neighbourhood. By the 1920s, those ideas culminated into the development, which he named Kingsway Park.

"Tastefully appointed" traditional homes were sited on well-treed and winding streets, to create an air of a wooded retreat. Home Smith also decreed that no owner could build a house without the approval of his staff, and he developed strict regulations against the cutting of trees. Most of the homes were designed in the Arts and crafts style, which had become popular during that time. Smith insisted on the use of locally sourced materials for the houses in Kingsway Park, such as sandstone quarried from around the Humber River and Credit River areas.[4]

Kingsway Park was aimed at affluent home buyers. Street names such as Queen Anne Road and Kingsgarden Road emphasized the appearance of English respectability and affluence that Smith was selling. Smith also created the Old Mill Restaurant in the community, whose Tudor Revival facade and well-appointed interior inspired much of the English design in the Kingsway.

Despite its well-intentioned approach to traditionalism, the Kingsway was a neighbourhood built for the automobile, and all houses were built with discreetly placed garages, as per Smith's wishes.

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