McLeans House Designed by John Lyle (Toronto, Ontario)
Canada /
Ontario /
Toronto /
Toronto, Ontario /
Austin Terrace, 7
World
/ Canada
/ Ontario
/ Toronto
World / United States / New York
house, place with historical importance, interesting place
John Bayne Maclean was a successful reporter and editor of the Toronto Daily Mail before he created his first magazine, the Canadian Grocer, in 1887. That kicked off a publishing career that eventually led to the founding of Maclean’s in 1905, as well as the Financial Post, Chatelaine and Mayfair. The house on Austin Terrace was built in 1910 by John Lyle, the Canadian architect behind Union Station and the Royal Alexandra Theatre. The Maclean family's other home stood in Rosedale at 102 Binscarth road. Much of Lyle’s work has been torn down, and the Maclean House on Austin Terrace is one of only a handful of Lyle buildings still standing in Toronto. Maclean died inside the home in 1950, at the age of 87.
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 43°40'41"N 79°24'44"W
- The Leslie Street Spit or Tommy Thompson Park 6.1 km
- The "Triangle" of Highways 16 km
- Remnants of past rail-spur 41 km
- City of Newmarket 46 km
- Buried St. Davids Gorge 63 km
- Paris, Ontario 96 km
- Lake Eugenia 116 km
- Severn Bridge 124 km
- Gibson Lake 149 km
- The Greenock Swamp 172 km
- Forest Hill South 0.4 km
- The Annex 1 km
- Forest Hill 1.7 km
- Oakwood-Vaughan 1.9 km
- Cedarvale Community 1.9 km
- Fairbank 3.4 km
- Briar Hill-Belgravia 4.1 km
- Glen Park 4.4 km
- North York 9 km
- Lake Ontario 116 km