Built in 1960, this home carries the kind of architectural presence that is increasingly hard to find. Dramatic vaulted wood ceilings and exposed structural beams create remarkable height and volume, while a substantial natural-stone wood-burning fireplace anchors the main living space. Brazilian Tiger Wood floors underfoot adds richness and warmth, completing a material palette that makes great mid-century architecture so distinctive.

Mid-century architecture understood that the relationship between interior and landscape matters. Here, expansive windows draw natural light deep into the living spaces while framing mature trees and established greenery beyond. The result is a home that feels open yet private, with the landscape becoming part of the experience from within.

Light, architecture and nature were designed to work together here—and they still do.

Set on an extraordinary 12,922 sq. ft. lot; one of the largest in East Laurier Heights. This home offers more than 3,450 sq. ft. of finished living space, plus the three-season sunroom.

The scale carries throughout: 1,358 sq. ft. on the main floor, with generous principal rooms; 1,076 sq. ft. upstairs, with four substantial bedrooms and two full bathrooms together on one level; and another 1,018 sq. ft. developed below.

This isn't a home with one impressive room. The scale is everywhere.