The House of Ontario

The House of Ontario
Author: Royce MacGillivray
Publisher: Dundurn
Total Pages: 160
Release: 1983-07-15
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9780920474310

Beneath the history of Ontario lies a myriad of fascinating but little-known stories. This book has an important caveat: All of these stories are fictitious.

Ontario House Styles

Ontario House Styles
Author: Robert Mikel
Publisher: James Lorimer & Company
Total Pages: 136
Release: 2004-10
Genre: Antiques & Collectibles
ISBN: 1550288458

Stunning full-colour photographs and engaging text show readers how to identify Ontario's many unique types of homes. Ontario has a rich history of architectural styles, and is home to some of the most stunning heritage houses in North America. In this book, author Robert Mikel profiles in depth every important house style the province has seen over the past three centuries -- from the grand elegance of the Italianate to the intimacy and coziness of the Ontario Cottage. Readers will see how each house style developed in Europe, came to Ontario, and the variations that are unique to the province. Both an attractive gift book and a solid reference, Ontario House Styles will appeal to those who live in Ontario's tens of thousands of heritage homes and to anyone interested in Ontario's colourful architectural history. Ontario House Styles includes ninety homes from: * Ancaster * Brockville * Cobourg * Cambridge * Dundas * Gananoque * Grafton * Grimsby * Hamilton * Kingston * London * Napanee * Niagara-on-the-Lake * Odessa * Paris * Picton * Port Hope * St. Mary's * Stoney Creek * Stratford * Toronto * Waterloo

Old Ontario Houses

Old Ontario Houses
Author: Tom Cruickshank
Publisher:
Total Pages: 223
Release: 2009
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 9781554075041

Chosen as one of Style at Home's Top Ten Coffee Table Books.

House Divided

House Divided
Author: Alex Bozikovic
Publisher: Coach House Books
Total Pages: 301
Release: 2019-06-25
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 1770565930

Housing is increasingly unattainable in successful global cities, and Toronto is no exception -- in part because of zoning that protects “stable” residential neighborhoods with high property values. House Divided is a citizen’s guide for changing the way housing can work in big cities. Using Toronto as a case study, this anthology unpacks the affordability crisis and offers innovative ideas for creating housing for all ages and demographic groups. With charts, maps, data, and policy prescriptions, House Divided poses tough questions about the issue that will make or break the global city of the future.