111 Winners Circle is a three-storey, all-brick freehold townhouse in the Woodbine Park area of Toronto's Beaches neighbourhood. It offers 3+1 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms across three finished levels, a double garage with lane access and parking for two, an open-concept main floor with hardwood, an entertainer's kitchen with a centre island, a second-floor primary suite with a 4-piece ensuite, a skylit top-floor family room, and a finished lower level with a fourth bedroom and a 3-piece bathroom. The home is steps from Queen Street East, the boardwalk, and Woodbine Park. 

Most townhouses ask you to choose. Light or space. A garden or a garage. The walk to the water or the room to actually live. This one was built to refuse the trade. It is the largest townhouse floor plan in Woodbine Park, and one of the few townhomes that rises three storeys. The ground floor opens tall and bright, where the kitchen is the centre of gravity: a generous island, walls of solid wood cabinetry, a built-in desk, and a sitting area that folds right into the cooking.

When the back door opens, the garden is waiting, with lane access and a double garage doing the quiet work behind the scenes. The second floor is where the primary bedroom is a true retreat, wrapped in wall-to-wall windows, with a 4-piece ensuite and closets that make sense.

A skylit family room looks down over the sitting area below, the kind of in-between space a household grows into. The third floor holds two more bedrooms plus a 4-piece family bathroom. The finished lower level adds a fourth bedroom, a rec room, and a newer 3-piece bathroom, so the house has somewhere for everyone.

Homes like this trade hands rarely, and they tend to be remembered. Three storeys, a private garden, a double garage, and the lake just past the end of the block. The next chapter here writes itself.

Neighbourhood & Commute: Winners Circle sits south of Queen in the Woodbine Park pocket in the Beaches. The boardwalk and the sand are close enough to fold into an ordinary morning. Woodbine Park is around the corner for the off-leash mornings and summer festivals, and the Martin Goodman Trail runs along the waterfront for cyclists and runners. The cafes, restaurants, and shops of Queen East are minutes on foot, and the 501 Queen streetcar carries you right downtown. It is the part of the east end that feels like a step out of the city while sitting right inside it.