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    Welcome!

     
    If you are looking to buy, sell or rent a Toronto Home in you have come to the right place!
     
    Who We Are
     
    The Lauretta Stewart Team has specialized in Toronto’s residential real estate market for 18 years. Lauretta Stewart, a Toronto Realtor, has consecutively achieved Royal LePage’s Chairman’s club award, An award given to the top 1% of Realtors nationwide. It is no secret her success is due to her hard work, passion and, of course, Lauretta’s fabulous personality. Lauretta thrives on making happy clients for life, having built her business from repeat customers and client referrals. Today the Lauretta Stewart Team has the knowledge, experience and desire to make you their next happy client for life.
     
    The Right Stuff
     
    Whether you are buying or selling a home, when you hire The Lauretta Stewart Team, you tap into the resources of not only Royal LePage, Canada’s largest real estate brokerage, but also into the experience and knowledge of a team of professionals who know exactly what it takes to make your real estate goals a reality.
     
    The Next Steps
     
    After exploring our website, if you are interested in setting up a no-obligation consultation (buyer, seller), click here. Thank you for visiting our website and we look forward to the opportunity of doing business with you.

    Teddington Park Guide

    History

    Teddington Park formed the northern boundary of the City of Toronto in 1912. That same year, Nicholas Garland and Robert Dack registered separate plans of subdivision which led to the eventual building of homes in Teddington Park.

    Teddington Park's development as a high-end residential district was inspired by the Rosedale Golf Club, which had moved from Rosedale to the Teddington Park area in 1909.  Teddington Park's older houses on Riverview Drive were originally given descriptive names such as 'Donnybrook', 'Silverwood', and 'Treetops'. These names were in lieu of municipal addresses, which were not issued until some time after the houses were built. Some of these houses still display their historical names.

    Present

    The Teddington Park neighbourhood is one of the smallest and most exclusive districts in Toronto. Over the years many important and influential Torontonians have called this neighbourhood their home.

    Chaplin Estates Guide

    History

    Chaplin Estates began with a plan of subdivision, registered by William John Chaplin and his son James D. Chaplin, in 1913. The Chaplin family had been landowners in this area dating back to 1860, when this district was known simply as "Eglinton".

    Chaplin Estates was marketed as a high-class residential district. The developers included a long list of building restrictions and zoning bylaws, in the sale of each property. There were no semi-detached houses allowed, and stucco exteriors were not to cover more than half the house. Housing lots feature generous set backs.

    Present

    This distinguished neighbourhood has always been one of Toronto's most exclusive addresses. Chaplin Estates homeowners enjoy convenient access to excellent public and private schools, shopping, parks and recreation, and transit service. 

    The Annex Guide

    Annes Homes For Sale - TorontoFORSale.com from Lauretta Stewart on Vimeo.

    South Hill Guide

    History

    The South Hill neighbourhood is defined by the Avenue Road Hill. This historic land formation was the former shoreline of ancient Lake Iroquois whose chilly waters receded into present day Lake Ontario some 12,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age.
    The escarpment that Lake Iroquois left behind was covered by a dense forest interrupted only by the ponds, creeks, and waterfalls that graced the Avenue Road Hill up until the 1900's.

    Present

    South Hill's natural beauty made it an instant favourite with wealthy Toronto landowners. In the mid to late 1800's, South Hill was dotted with mansions that were unsurpassed in variety and scope anywhere else in Toronto. "Oaklands", the gingerbread mansion overlooking Avenue Road, "Spadina House" at 285 Spadina Road and "Casa Loma", the 98 room dream home of Sir Henry William Pellatt, still endure from this bygone era.

    Regal Heights Guide

    History

    Regal Heights was settled in 1818, by an Irishman from Tipperary County, by the name of Bartholomew Bull. Bull was responsible for building Davenport Road, which was originally known as "Bull's Road".

    Bulls' second house, built in 1830, was called "Springmount". This was the first brick building in York Township, and as such was considered quite a novelty in its early years. Springmount was descriptively named after a water course that once meandered down the Davenport escarpment in front of the Bulls' homestead.  Springmount remained in the possession of the Bull family until the estate was sold to developers in 1910. The Springmount name has been perpetuated in Springmount Avenue, which is one of the signature streets in the Regal Heights neighbourhood.

    Present

    Wychwood Park Guide

    History

    Wychwood Park was founded by Marmaduke Matthews, a landscape painter who purchased land here in the 1870's with the hope of establishing an artist colony.  Matthews named Wychwood Park after Wychwood Forest, located near his childhood home in Oxfordshire, England.

    In 1874, Matthews built the first house in the community, at 6 Wychwood Park. The second Wychwood Park house, at 22 Wychwood Park, was built in 1877, by Matthews' friend Alexander Jardine.

    Matthews and Jardine jointly bought the land that abutted their estates and in 1891, registered a plan of subdivision for what is now the Wychwood Park neighbourhood.
    Wychwood Park is historically significant for the architecture of its homes, and for being one of Toronto's earliest planned communities. The Wychwood Park neighbourhood was designated as an Ontario Heritage Conservation district in 1985.

    Present

    Casa Loma Guide

    Casa Loma Homes for Sale - TorontoFORSale.com from Lauretta Stewart on Vimeo.

    The Bridge Path Guide

    History

    The Bridle Path was little more than farmland until 1929, when the Bayview Bridge was constructed across the steep (West Branch) Don River Valley. It was at that point that the area was first considered for residential development. Hubert Page, a Toronto-based land developer, envisioned the Bridle Path as an "exclusive enclave of estate homes" and he built the neighbourhood's first home, a Cape Cod Colonial style home at 2 The Bridle Path in order to spark interest in the development.

    The street's name is frequently misspelled as "The Bridal Path" by those who are unfamiliar with the history of the area. The actual "Bridle Path" name came about as early plans for the neighbourhood included an elaborate system of equestrian bridle paths. While the paths have since been paved over, their legacy remains in the Bridle Path's wide streets and in the name of this elite community.

    Present

    Forest Hill Neighbourhood Guide

    Forest Hill Homes For Sale - TorontoFORSale.com from Lauretta Stewart on Vimeo.

    Summerhill Guide

    SummerHill Homes for Sale - TorontoFORSale.com from Lauretta Stewart on Vimeo.