57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

Almost century-old $13 million Toronto home hides a full-sized retro arcade

A Toronto home at 57 Baby Point Cres. was already stunning in 2018 when it was a Home Decor magazine editor's place. 

But it just goes to show you that with a lot of money, you can take an already beautiful home and make it completely and utterly spectacular. 

Located on a 100-by-277-foot ravine lot, this 1929 Tudor home is the definition of fancy.57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The J.W. Fiske cast iron fountain. 

It's the kind of place that has a restored one-hundred-year-old J.W. Fiske cast iron fountain on the front lawn, but also flush-mounted devices in the walls. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

A stained glass window in the stairwell.  

From the outside, you get all the romantic details you'd expect from a nearly century-old Tudor — steep gables, leaded windows, half-timbering and decorative chimneys.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The home office. 

But inside, it's an entirely different story.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The dining room. 

The interior has been reimagined with clean lines, minimalist finishes – including floating baseboards – and all the bells and whistles money can buy.57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

A bedroom on the third floor. 

We're talking a quarter of a million dollar whole-home audio system designed and installed by Bay Bloor Radio, motorized blinds and app-controlled everything, and windows and doors that are made out of laminated shatter-proof security glass.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The family room. 

The home underwent a three-year-long renovation that cost a whopping $6 million, and it shows. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The kitchen. 

From the radiant-heated herringbone oak floors to the Scavolini kitchen with Gaggenau and Wolf appliances, to the floor-to-ceiling folding glass doors that open onto panoramic ravine views, everything is impeccable. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

Views overlooking the ravine from the kitchen. 

It's also basically a living art gallery, thanks to custom woodwork by Canada's only Master Woodcarver, Siggi Buhler, whose work was gifted to Queen Elizabeth.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The hand-carved fire mantle. 

You'll find his hand-carved designs are everywhere and stealing the show on a grand mantlepiece co-designed with NYC architect William Green. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The primary bedroom. 

57 Baby Point Cres. boasts four bedrooms and seven bathrooms. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The primary ensuite bathroom. 

Every bathroom is spa-grade, with heated marble floors, wall-mounted European toilets, and custom millwork.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

An arcade in the basement. 

And while most basements are an afterthought, this one is complete with polished concrete floors, 10-foot ceilings, a professional-grade gym, a full-size arcade, and a sauna.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The pool. 

The best part? A walkout leads to a year-round heated pool, hot tub, and an all-season patio warmed by infrared heaters, so you can sip wine in your bathing suit while the snow falls around you.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

An aerial shot of the backyard. 

In the summer, the backyard is party-ready with four outdoor zones and buried subwoofers, so you know it will be bumpin'. 

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

A mural on the wall by the pool. 

To top it all off, this house comes with access to the private Baby Point Club (hello, tennis and lawn bowling).

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The gym. 

It's rare to find a house that is on paper practically perfect, but this Baby Point stunner manages to do it all and then some.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

The patio and outdoor kitchen. 

The only drawback is the price.

57 Baby Point Crescent Toronto

An aerial shot of the property backing onto the ravine. 

57 Baby Point is listed for $12,800,000, basically triple what it sold for in 2019

Photos by

Craft Architecture Photography & Video


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