1st Floor (approximately 1200 sq. ft.)
   Library/Sitting Room
   Family/Living Room
   Dining Room
   Washroom - 2 piece
   Kitchen
   Laundry and Pantry Room
 




2nd Floor (approximately 1000 sq. ft.)
   Master Bedroom
           with Dressing Room and walk-in closet
           featuring En-suite access to bathroom
   Bedroom
   Bedroom
           with walk-out to balcony/deck
   Bathroom
           featuring vintage clawfoot soaking bathtub



3rd Floor (approximately 700 sq. ft.)
   Large living room, with hook-ups for kitchenette
   Bedroom/Music Room
   Bedroom
   Bathroom, newly updated
         with granite floor and clawfoot soaker tub
   Separately metered 100Amp service



Basement (prepared for Granny/Student Apartment)
    Kitchen with all hook-ups
    Large living space
    Bathroom
    Bedroom with walk-in closet
    Bedroom/Storage Room
    Utility/Furnace Room
    Sub-metered 60Amp service

Garage
    Two car garage off lane at rear of property
    Additional parking on property for 3 cars

Total available living space on four levels is in excess of 4000 sq. ft.

Built "In the Edwardian Style"

The Edwardian era is named after the reign of King Edward VII, and is technically between the years 1901 and 1910. Stylistically, however, the changes began in the early 1890's and ended at the beginning of the WWI. Towards the end of the 19th century, people began to tire of the excess ornamentation, public display, and rigid rules of conduct both inside and outside the home that society demanded. What did not change so quickly were the Victorian ideals of home, and family. A home was, as it is today, a refuge from daily stress.

Compared to the homes during the height of the Victorian era, those of the early 20th century were very different. Advances in science and technology influenced the Edwardian way of life significantly. Improvements in medicine, and hygiene cut infant mortality rates, and extended life expectancy. Home design changed to incorporate the new building technologies, heating by furnace, plumbing, and electricity, while still integrating the symbols of hearth and home. Louis Pasteur's experiments in 1882 proved the connection between germs and contagious disease, and this also affected home design.

23 Triller was built at the hey-day of these advances. This house encorporated both gas lighting and "knob and tube" electrical wiring. Although they were marvels of their day, all these old systems have been replaced with modern systems meeting todays standards. The building has undergone successive improvements over the past 20 years bringing electrical and plumbing systems in line with todays needs.