Notes:
This is a rare Toronto example of the Carpenter Gothic Style. Other architectural features include the board-and-batten exterior, a square flat-roofed tower, and a rose window.
The building was moved from its original location at the intersection just south of where it currently sits. It was used as a church and Sunday School until 1921, when it was owned by the Painters Union. In 1923, the building was purchased for $8000 by the Heliconian Club, a club for professional women in the arts.
1990: Designated a Toronto Historic Site.
2008: Designated as a National Historic Site.
