About Our Space
Versatile Therapy Office Rentals for Diverse Practices
Our facility features five cozy, beautifully designed offices, each crafted to create an atmosphere of tranquility, comfort and healing. Whether you are a psychotherapist, massage therapist, reiki master, or practitioner of hypnotherapy, Thai massage, meditation, breathwork, spiritual therapy, or touch therapy, our spaces are adaptable to your needs.
Individual Therapy Offices: Perfect for one-on-one sessions, offering privacy and peace.
Group Therapy Offices: Two larger rooms designed to comfortably accommodate individual, family therapy, or small groups of 8-12 participants, ideal for workshops, group therapy, or small classes.
Community Waiting Room: A big, cozy, living-room-style waiting area that can transform into a space for events, group therapy, or community gatherings. This space offers a comfortable sitting area with books, board games, a work station and big sofas.
Designed for Flexibility
Understanding the diverse needs of our community, The Beverley Collective is proud to offer our spaces for rent by the hour or time block. This flexibility is ideal for practitioners traveling from out of town, those just starting their businesses and not yet in need of a permanent space, as well as established businesses looking to expand their reach.
Our Vision
A Community of Healing
The Beverley Collective is more than just a rental space; it's a community hub designed to foster healing, growth, and connection. We are committed to creating an inclusive environment that welcomes people from all walks of life. Our aim is to support practitioners and clients alike in their journey towards wellness, offering a sanctuary that nurtures both individual and collective transformation.
Join Our Collective
Are you seeking a space for your practice? The Beverley Collective invites you to explore what we have to offer. Discover a place where your practice can flourish, surrounded by a community that supports your journey.
Contact us to learn more about our rental options, upcoming events, and how you can become part of The Beverley Collective. Together, let's create a space where healing happens, and lives are transformed.
Our History
In the 1870s, Beverley Street was laid out as a north to south route connecting Queen West to College West. It quickly became the dividing line between two growing neighbourhoods: Grange Park to the east and Baldwin Village with Chinatown to the west.
At first, Beverley Street featured grand mansions, including The Grange, which was built in 1817. As the city industrialized, the area changed. By the late 1800s and early 1900s, large homes gave way to workers’ cottages and Edwardian brick row houses. Many of these still remain today.
During the early 20th century, the neighbourhood became home to a growing Jewish immigrant community. Synagogues and family homes filled the streets around Beverley, McCaul, and Cecil.
Around that time, between 1880 and 1905, 114 Beverley Street was built as part of a rowhouse development intended for working and middle-class families in the new immigrant population. In the 1940s, the house was converted into a triplex in anticipation of refugees arriving after World War II.
Starting in the 1960s, as Toronto’s original Chinatown was displaced, the community shifted westward. Beverley Street, along with Spadina and Dundas, became part of the new cultural and commercial centre for the Chinese-Canadian community.
Peri Matthew has owned 114 Beverley Street for over thirty years. She spent several of those years working at the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture, where she volunteered as a peer support worker and taught English to newcomers. Her interest in healing and community care led her to create a therapeutic community house shortly after the birth of her first child.
For nine years, 114 Beverley Street was home to a growing intentional community. At its peak, thirteen people, including three families, lived together under one roof. The house became a gathering place for community events, philosophy discussions, therapeutic practices, and authentic relating workshops.
Today, offering a healing space for therapists is a natural continuation of this home’s long history of connection, care, and restoration: the house’s rich history, unique character, and heritage architecture create a warm and grounding environment that stands in contrast to the sterile feel of many newer buildings. Original windows and doors, high ceilings, wood finishes, and natural light contribute to a sense of calm and stability, which deepens the therapeutic experience for both practitioners and their clients. The building’s long legacy of community care is felt throughout the space, offering a subtle but powerful reassurance that healing and connection are not only possible here, but have always been a part of the house’s purpose.