7 Hartfield Rd, Toronto

7 Hartfield Rd

Toronto, Edenbridge-Humber Valley
Cross St: Royal York/Dundas
Detached | 2-Storey | Freehold

$4,998,000/ For Sale

Taxes : $15,404/2023
Bed : 4+2 | Bath : 6
Kitchen: 1

Details | 7 Hartfield Rd

Step into this masterfully designed 6000+ sq ft residence situated on an exceptional 60 x 325 foot lot, custom-crafted by the renowned architect David Small. Located on one of Etobicoke's most esteemed streets in the prestigious Humber Valley Village neighborhood, this home epitomizes luxury living. Exquisitely appointed and meticulously curated, every detail of this home exudes sophistication and modern elegance. Upon entry, you're greeted by a grand central foyer flanked by the formal living and dining rooms. The dining room seamlessly connects to the kitchen through a servery, complete with a walk-in pantry, bar area, and under-counter beverage fridge, perfect for entertaining guests. The chefs kitchen boasts premium built-in appliances, abundant workspace, and a large centre island. Adjacent is a breakfast area that opens onto a covered stone terrace featuring an outdoor kitchen and seating around a wood-burning fireplace. Completing the main level is the magnificent family room, distinguished by elegant 11.5 ft coffered ceilings, a gas fireplace with marble surround, and built-in bookcases. Ascend to the sky-lit upper hallway to discover four spacious bedrooms, each with ensuite baths (with the 3rd & 4th sharing a jack & jill 5 pc), along with an office/den. The luxurious primary retreat features a full walk-in closet/dressing room with custom organizers, and a spa-like 5 pc ensuite bath, boasting a steam shower, dual sink vanity, heated floors, and a freestanding tub. The lower level offers a spacious sunken rec room with high ceilings, large above-grade windows flooding the space with natural light, and a walk-out to the patio, hot tub & sprawling backyard. Additionally, there's a fifth bedroom with a 3 pc ensuite, a home gym, and an extra 3 pc bath on the lower level, as well as access to the garage which is conveniently located through the mudroom with custom built-in storage and a connected laundry room.

Situated near top-rated schools, world-class golf clubs, and picturesque parks like James Gardens, with easy access to Kingsway Shopping, Humbertown Plaza, and transit, this residence offers unparalleled convenience.

Property Details:
  • HOOD : Edenbridge-Humber Valley
  • Approx. Age : N/A
  • Lot : 60.00 x 325.36 Feet
  • Fronting On : S
  • MLS #: W8362144
  • Pool : None
  • Taxes : $15,404 / 2023
  • Zoning : N/A
  • Exterior : Stone
  • Water : Municipal
  • Sewer : Sewers
  • Building Details:
  • Sqft : N/A
  • Bedroom : 4 + 2
  • BATH : 6
  • KITCHEN : 1
  • FAMILY ROOM : Y
  • BASEMENT : Fin W/O/Full
  • GARAGE : Built-In/1.5
  • PARKING SPACES : 8
  • HEATING : Forced Air/Gas
  • A/C : Central Air
  • FIRE PLACE : Y
  • Room Details:

    Room Level Length (m) Width (m) Description 1 Description 2 Description 3
    Living Main 4.14 3.56 Crown Moulding Hardwood Floor Pot Lights
    Dining Main 4.52 4.14 Crown Moulding Hardwood Floor Pantry
    Kitchen Main 6.10 4.06 Stainless Steel Appl Centre Island Quartz Counter
    Breakfast Main 6.10 3.73 Combined W/Kitchen Hardwood Floor W/O To Terrace
    Family Main 6.02 4.83 B/I Bookcase Gas Fireplace Coffered Ceiling
    Prim Bdrm 2nd 7.77 4.01 Closet Organizers W/I Closet 5 Pc Ensuite
    2nd Br 2nd 4.57 3.66 W/I Closet Hardwood Floor 3 Pc Ensuite
    3rd Br 2nd 4.14 3.66 W/I Closet Hardwood Floor 5 Pc Ensuite
    4th Br 2nd 4.14 3.38 W/I Closet Hardwood Floor 5 Pc Ensuite
    Office 2nd 4.14 3.25 Pot Lights Hardwood Floor
    Rec Lower 10.08 5.79 W/O To Patio Above Grade Window 3 Pc Bath
    5th Br Lower 5.56 4.01 Double Closet Hardwood Floor 3 Pc Ensuite

    Listed By: RE/MAX PROFESSIONALS INC.

    Neighbourhood Details: Edenbridge-Humber Valley

    Humber Valley Village is a neighbourhood located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is within the former City of Etobicoke and is a relatively affluent community. The boundaries are from Dundas Street on the south to Islington Avenue to the west, Eglinton Avenue to the north, and the Humber River in the east. The neighbourhood is in the political riding of Etobicoke Centre. Character This neighbourhood can be further broken down into smaller communities. The triangular quadrant north of Dundas from Islington to Royal York, but south of Reigate is known as Chestnut Hills. The area surrounding Edenbridge, on the west side of Royal York is known as Lincoln Woods. Finally, the northern corner of Islington and Eglinton is sometimes referred to as The Greens of St. George's. Sometimes streets in the neighbourhood become their own little community as well, for example people tend to connect to names like Valecrest, North Dr, Chestnut Hills, all of which are streets in this neighbourhood. This neighbourhood is the wealthiest part of Etobicoke, and considered at par with the exclusive neighbourhoods that developed along Avenue Rd, and Yonge St, between Bloor and Highway 401. This wealth is evident in the schools. Catchment areas for schools such as Lambton-Kingsway, Humber Valley Village, Our Lady of Sorrows Elementary School, Etobicoke Collegiate Institute, and Richview Collegiate Institute are very defined. In some cases, those who do not live in the boundaries must apply with a lottery system to gain acceptance. There is also an independent elementary school, Kingsway College School, in the area, located on Dundas St. History Early Development Although laid-out in farm lots by 1805, most of the lots were purchased by some of Etobicoke's early great land owners who lived elsewhere in the township leaving this part of the Humber Valley little developed with no homes along what became Royal York Road from Dundas north to Eglinton.[1] The Iroquois shorline, remnant of the ancient Lake Iroquois, which forms an escarpment along Dundas in Etobicoke, turns far to the north in this area, cut away by the Humber River creating the Humber Valley. The western extension of St. Clair Avenue (now called Rathburn in Etobicoke) ran through the centre of the area and it was near this point the local developer Robert Home Smith built his home 'Edenbridge' (named after a village in southern England) overlooking the Humber Valley, at the turn of the century, after purchasing much of the surrounding land. To the west of Royal York another early resident, Frederick James, in 1908 developed his 'Red Gables' estate as a large landscaped park which, as the 'James Garden' landscaped park, remains today.[2] While Robert Home Smith developed land in The Kingsway neighbourhood to the south, the new 'Edenbridge' area was resuveyed and subdivided for development by Smith's company more slowly as the 'Humber Valley Surveys'; construction starting in the mid 1930s and continuing after Smith's death in 1935, until the 1960s.[3] This 30-year span produced many different styles of home as fashions changed, leading to a very different style of development than originally envisioned by Robert Home Smith. The designs include: Georgian, Colonial, Tudor, English Cottage, Cape Cod, ranch bungalows, split-level, contemporary and modernist [1]. Later Development The neighbourhood was planned as a wealthy suburb like 'the Kingsway' to the south, which it has largely remained despite the later development of many apartments immediately to the west along an extended 'the Kingsway', north of Dundas to the west of Edenbridge, during Etobicoke's rapid urbanisation in the 1960s. The extension of St. Clair Avenue (Rathburn in Etobicoke) was redeveloped, in a similar style to the area in the west, as Anglesey; a winding street lined with apartments. Because Robert Home Smith had planned the, then slowly growing, area as a purely residential development, there are few institutions here. Rapid growth in Edenbridge and the higher density (north) Kingsway area to the west, necessitated the establishment of the Humber Valley Village public school, built in 1951, soon followed by the Humbertown Shopping Centre at Royal York and Dundas at the heart of 'Humber Valley Village'. The 1950s also saw the redevelopment of the Royal York and Dundas intersection as a highway style interchange, thought to be necessitated by urbanisation but now much criticised, which divided this neighbourhood from the older neighbourhoods to the south. Still mostly an exclusive and leafy neighbourhood, some recent high-density development is taking place along the short commercial stretch of Royal York in the south of the community across from the Humbertown Shopping Centre, such as the 'James Club' condominium, named after James Gardens.[4] Parks The defining element of this community would be the parks system. Not only are there five golf courses within one kilometre of every side of the borders, but huge networks of green space surround the Humber River. This connects to the Martin Goodman Trail, which follows Lake Ontario. Lambton Woods Park (and also co-located with James Gardens) is located south of the city-owned Scarlet Woods Golf Course (c. 1974)[5] along the western banks of the Humber.
    - Source: en.wikipedia.org
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    KAZI HOSSAIN
    Sales Representative
    Right At Home Realty Inc.
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