As a local favorite in the Toronto community, Fine Restoration and Painting has an inherent appreciation for historical significance. We take great pride in our ability to provide restoration services with the expertise and vision necessary to preserve and restore our community’s historical treasures. Our dedication to this cause is supported by our project team’s collective knowledge and attention to detail. A few of our historical restorations include:

Leadlay House – The Felician Sisters Convent located at 25 Augusta Avenue. Scheduled to be completed spring of 2008 this wonderful Victorian home originally constructed in 1876 as the home of Edward Leadlay. Restoration work involves completion from the widows walk to the front porch, all wood, cast iron, flashing and gutters. This is a true labour of love. Look for the projects on Historical Restoration Documentation fall of this year.
Little Trinity Anglican Church – Completed summer 2007. Restoration work included interior and exterior windows and mouldings. Also installed where the bell tower mouldings not seen since their removal sometime in the 40’s. This historical gem is located at 425 King Street East. Built in 1844 this restoration site is the oldest and longest standing church in the city of Toronto. As a result of the fine craftsmanship on this historical building Fine Restoration and Painting won the PDCA 2008 PIPP AWARD. Read more about this project on Historical Restoration Documentation. Visit www.littletrinity.on.ca for more information on this heritage building. If interested in contributing to the building fund of Little Trinity Anglican Church please contact them through the web site.
The Enoch Turner Schoolhouse – Located at 106 Trinity Street, this restoration site has both historical and architectural significance. Built in 1848, the Enoch Turner Schoolhouse was the first free school in Toronto, as well as one of the oldest, continuously operating buildings in the city. Fine Restoration and Painting completed the exterior restoration of this historical landmark in the summer of 2006. Visit www.enochturnerschoolhouse.ca for more information on this heritage building. If interested in contributing to the building fund of the Enoch Trner Schoolhouse please contact them through the web site.
140 Forest Hill Road – Built in 1924, this residential restoration is considered by some to be a local landmark.
156 Glenview Avenue – Built in 1928, this residential restoration was completed in 2003.
48 Rose Street – Built in 1881, this restoration property was featured on the 2006 Cabbagetown Tour of Homes.

Contact us for more information on Fine Restoration and Painting’s historical restoration services.

Please ask about our incentive programs for Designated Historical Buildings .

Read what these, and other clients had to say about their experience with Fine Restoration and Painting on our "Testimonials" page.