Curved streets, deep gardens and consistently strong resale.
Written by Nick Ntoukas, Toronto realtor · Chestnut Park Real Estate · Updated August 2026
Lawrence Park was laid out as a garden suburb in the early twentieth century and remains one of the most expensive residential neighbourhoods in Toronto. The streets curve with the topography rather than following a grid, the lots are deep, and the houses are substantial — Tudor and Georgian revival predominantly, many of them original and carefully maintained. The ravine runs through the middle of it, the schools are a major draw, and inventory is consistently thin. Buyers are typically established families moving from elsewhere in midtown, and the market rewards patience: the right house on the right street may come up once in a season.
Large detached houses on deep lots; very little semi-detached or apartment stock.
Established families and long-tenured owners; low turnover and generational holds.
Lawrence station on the Yonge line; the Lawrence and Yonge bus routes.
Ravine and tree protection provisions apply to much of the neighbourhood. Confirm before planning an addition.
Loading listings…
Straight-line distances from the centre of Lawrence Park. Proximity is not catchment — check the board locators or ask Nick. School locations: Statistics Canada, Open Database of Educational Facilities, adapted; contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence — Canada.
Worth a look if you like Lawrence Park — each has its own guide, live listings and schools.
Nick Ntoukas is a Toronto real estate agent with Chestnut Park Real Estate Limited, Brokerage — the exclusive Ontario affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate — working with buyers and sellers across the GTA, including Lawrence Park. A written valuation of your Lawrence Park home is free and arrives within 48 hours: call 647-208-8588 or request it online.