Features
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Price/Sqft Range
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Avg Price/Sqft
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Completed
Built: 1999
Building Scale
Floors: 2 | Total Units: 48
Building Type
Low-Rise condo
Property Management
Built in 1999
Condo Corp
YRCC-915
Date Registered
Jun 15, 1999
Cable TV
Common Element
Building Insurance
Parking
Water
Cornell Park, completed in 1999, is a low-rise condominium consisting of 48 units across two storeys. It represents one of the early developments in Markham's Cornell neighbourhood, which was designed according to New Urbanism principles.
The building features neo-traditional architecture specifically crafted for a pedestrian-oriented streetscape. This design philosophy emphasizes visual variety and integrated green spaces rather than conventional suburban development patterns.
The two-storey height maintains human scale proportions that align with the broader Cornell master plan, providing residential density while remaining close to essential community services and infrastructure.
Specific square footage ranges for individual units are not currently available. These residences are positioned as entry-level to mid-range density options within the Cornell master plan framework.
The suites were designed to deliver condominium living within a neo-traditional, low-rise environment that balances urban convenience with neighbourhood character. Current market data indicates an Average Price: $ / sq. ft.
The lifestyle centres around New Urbanism principles that prioritize family-friendly, walkable community design. The neighbourhood employs higher-density development patterns to offer alternatives to traditional suburban layouts.
Residents enjoy pedestrian access to local neighbourhood centres, cafes, and retail establishments. The location particularly appeals to those seeking proximity to the Cornell Community Centre and healthcare facilities like Markham Stouffville Hospital.
Access to Rouge National Urban Park provides extensive natural recreation opportunities, while the thoughtful integration of residential and commercial areas fosters ongoing community connections and social interaction.
Cornell's development concept emerged from a comprehensive design charrette conducted in 1992, led by renowned architects Duany Plater-Zyberk (DPZ). This master planning process represented a collaborative effort between Markham municipal officials and local citizens.
The final zoning bylaws were established and lands were sold to private developers in 1995, with binding agreements to execute the community's residential vision according to the approved master plan specifications.
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