This humble property, demolished in 2022, represented a more modest class of home and occupant for the once-opulent Highlands neighbourhood.

Three homes and three stories from Central Edmonton’s Queen Mary Park.

Once home to a Great War amputee, Jewish-Romanian furriers, and an Order of Canada recipient, this unassuming Oliver Foursquare is living on bought time.

Built in 1912, the Stein Residence is a good representative example of higher-class housing styles in Westmount, an area that “developed a reputation as the ‘place to be for the up and coming.”

This opulent home is one of some two-dozen pre-war mansions in the Groat Estates, a Glenora-like enclave east of the Groat Ravine.

In our rush to save the Ring Houses we’ve forgotten two others…

In a penny wise, pound foolish move, the University of Alberta demolishes its last tangible link to the campus’ humble beginnings.

Garneau's little yellow house is a good representative example of a popular inter-war architectural style.

This threatened heritage home, tucked away off Jasper Avenue, was once home to two of Edmonton’s earliest pioneers.