Parliament and Shuter Discover the charm and history of 126 Seaton Street, a grand Victorian masterpiece in South Cabbagetown. This stunning detached home offers over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space on a large 26 x 144 ft lot. Set back from the street, the property provides a rare sense of seclusion and privacy, creating a peaceful retreat just moments from the vibrant heart of the city. Built in 1870 by architect Mark Hall, this home effortlessly combines timeless character with modern updates, featuring soaring 10-foot ceilings, intricate crown mouldings, 15-inch baseboards, and original hardwood floors. The main floor welcomes you with a cozy living room, complete with a gas fireplace, and an enclosed sunroom filled with natural light. A spacious bedroom, full bath, and walkout to a tranquil backyard with a northern Ontario granite fountain provide the perfect setting for relaxation. The second-floor deck, nestled among mature trees, offers a private retreat away from the city's bustle, while the third-floor primary suite is a true sanctuary, complete with its own gas fireplace. Described on MPAC as a duplex, this property offers incredible versatility ideal for multi-generational living, rental suites, or a live-work space. The detached two-car garage with laneway access provides parking and storage, or the option for conversion into a laneway house for extra income. Rich in history, 126 Seaton Street was the home of Mark Hall, the architect behind the Canadian National Exhibition, and later Charles Unwin, the Provincial Land Surveyor. Seaton Street itself is named after Sir John Colborne, later known as Lord Seaton, the Province's Lieutenant Governor and founder of Upper Canada College. Whether you're looking for a spacious family home, an investment opportunity, or a serene urban retreat, 126 Seaton Street has it all. Don't miss this rare chance to own a piece of Toronto's history. **EXTRAS** Historical profile of home available. (id:27476)
