West Deane Park is a family-oriented neighbourhood located in the north west corner of the city of Toronto in close proximity to Pearson Airport and Highway 427. It is bounded on the west by Highway 427, to the north by Eglinton Avenue West, on the east by Martin Grove Road, and on the south by Rathburn Road.

The West Deane Park neighbourhood was still farmland when it was purchased by construction magnate Percy Law in the 1930's. Law raised prize cattlew and race horses on this property, which also served as a storage depot for his construction equipment.

In keeping with his love for race horses, Law built a Colonial Revival 'Old Kentucky' style home over an existing brick farmhouse that stood on the property. This impressive white house with its large Corinthian style pillars is still standing today, set back from the street at number 59 Beaverbend Road. On the property surrounding his house Law also built a coach house, a farm manager's house and stables. The farm manager's home is still standing at l8 Deanewood Crescent. 

Law sold some of his hobby farm in the early l960's to developer Edmund Peachey who built most of the present day neighbourhood. Peachey named this subdivision West Deane Park, in honour of his wife whose maiden name was Deane.

The land surrounding the 'Old Kentucky' style home was later developed by Mason Homes and at the top of Beaverbend Crescent homes were build by Gardi.

West Deane Park is an extremely quiet neighbourhood with a good mix of long-time residents and newcomers. The country feel of this neighbourhood is derived from the Mimico Creek Valley, which cuts a wide swath through the centre of the West Deane Park neighbourhood.

The Mimico Creek Valley is home to a variety of wildlife including fox, beaver, deer, pheasants, ground hogs, skunks, raccoons, coyotes, ret tailed hawkes, and blue birds - all of which have been spotted by residents of this neighbourhood.

If you love nature and animals, you will love the Wet Deane Park Neighbourhood.