in Seaton Village The area is primarily semi-detached single-family homes dating to the start of the 20th century. Most are either of solid brick construction, while some have a brick facade. Most of the trees planted at the same time as the houses were built are still standing. One unique home is located on Clinton Street. The house is almost completely covered with shells, marbles, and circular "woodcakes" cut from billiards cues. Vermont Square Park is near the centre of Seaton Village. The park has a playground that was rebuilt in 2012, as well as off-leash dog park hours. St. Albans Boys and Girls club and the Bill Bolton hockey arena are also located in the park. of
Koreatown is located on Seaton Village's southern boundary, at
Bloor Street. There are also several small businesses located along Dupont Street. Karma Co-op, a co-operatively run
health food store, is hidden down a laneway (officially named Karma Lane in 2014) and has operated in the area since 1972. Seaton Village is represented in the
House of Commons of Canada as part of the
University—Rosedale electoral district. It is described in the
Ontario Legislative Assembly as part of the
Trinity—Spadina constituency. It is served by two
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) subway stations:
Bathurst and
Christie. Buses run north from both stations, as well as along Dupont. Seaton Village is bounded to the south by
Bloor Street. Nearly the entirety of Seaton Village's portion of Bloor Street is occupied by a Korean
ethnic enclave known as
Koreatown. Before the influx of Korean immigrants in the 1980s, this section of Bloor Street was populated by people from Central and South America. ==Demographics==