Atlas and a rare find for the neighbourhood, where most frontages sit well under 30 feet. That width changes what the property can become: a generous side yard, room for a proper garden or parking, and a footprint that invites reimagining. Three-unit income property, sprawling single-family home, or something the street hasn’t seen yet, the lot gives you the canvas. The building lives as three distinct units. The main floor offers a comfortable one-bedroom suite. Above it, a spacious upper unit spans two storeys: kitchen and bath on the lower level, a private bedroom, then a bedroom and bonus room above, a scale and separation tenants rarely find. Connected at the back, the original home is a charming self-contained two-bedroom suite. That back apartment is where it all started. Believed to be the first dwelling on the street, it traces to the Graham family, whose name still marks the local park and Graham Gardens. Acquired in 1966 from Mr. Graham, grandson of the original owner and builder, the home’s role as an early anchor in the urbanization of York Township, with ties to Toronto’s First World War home-front efforts, is valued by local historians. Steps from parks, cafes, shops, and the restaurants of St. Clair Avenue West, with easy transit downtown. Families will appreciate proximity to St. Michael’s College School, Hudson College, and De La Salle College “Oaklands.” 33 Atlas offers flexibility that is hard to find: a true piece of the street’s history, on one of its widest lots, with no heritage designation to limit what comes next. (id:62650)