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Your forever home
Crafted for comfort. Designed for elegance.
Each EMBEE Estates home is a masterpiece of space and style, set on over half an acre surrounded by natural beauty. Sunlit rooms, soaring ceilings, and open-concept designs create the perfect blend of luxury and livability.
In the mid 19th century, Port Perry and the wider Prince Albert county beckoned those from as near as the heavily populated Whitby and as far as the United States, offering an escape from the crowded city centres, and the declining quality of life and lack of community that accompanied. It was a place for visionaries who saw an oasis that had the unique ability to be close enough to the 'big city' to never lose touch with loved ones and loved places yet remain out of reach of the scurry.
THE
WIDDIFIELD (A)
Prior to the surveying of the Reach township, Joseph Widdifield was the Northern most settler along the path between Oshawa and what is today Port Perry. North of him was unbroken, thick forest and swamp land. At the time, no one could have imagined the beautiful community this region would one day become, but the daring ventured Northward to establish a new community of adventure seekers, nature lovers and and small-town-at-heart folks.
This traditional two-storey estate home is situated on over half an acre of land. It features a mid-century inspired kitchen, towering windows, a spacious loggia and a sprawling rear property perfect for outdoor gatherings. The great room boasts vaulted ceilings and a gas fireplace. The home office offers a second fireplace and is across from the dining room which opens onto the sanctuary of your veranda.
This modern two-storey design features a ground floor primary bedroom with a spa-like ensuite and oversized dressing room. The elegant kitchen is equipped with top of the line appliances and features a sprawling island and breakfast bar, opening onto a grand loggia . The great room boasts soaring ceilings, just down the hall from a home office flooded with natural light.
THE
WIDDIFIELD (C)
Prior to the surveying of the Reach township, Joseph Widdifield was the Northern most settler along the path between Oshawa and what is today Port Perry. North of him was unbroken, thick forest and swamp land. At the time, no one could have imagined the beautiful community this region would one day become, but the daring ventured Northward to establish a new community of adventure seekers, nature lovers and and small-town-at-heart folks.
THE
WIDDIFIELD (C)
THE
CRANDELL (B)
This transitional bungalow+loft features a stunning all white kitchen and servery. The primary bedroom hosts a magnificent ensuite with his and her vanities, soaker tub and a glass enclosed grand shower. A house wide built-in sound system sets the vibe as you work in your home office or grill on your oversized loggia which is connected to the primary bedroom, great room and morning room.
Born in Saratoga, New York in 1799, Reuben Crandell moved with his parents to Canada at a young age. In 1819 he married Catherine Moore and in 1823 Reuben and Catherine became the first European settlers in the area, blazing the trail North from the city, plowing each step by the strength of their two oxen. They settled on 200 acres of land and their establishment of the townships first hotel and tavern attracted travellers and tourists to the area.
Two centuries later, Port Perry remains one of the few places in Ontario that achieves the elusive feat of having developed as a thriving city of its own, with all the sought after amenities and luxuries, while maintaining the undisturbed small town ethos and beautiful vistas that truly make it a place like no other.
