The Guild is now part of this park which is managed by Metro Toronto Parks and Culture. The most prominant building on the property is The Guild Inn, a handsome pseudo-Georgian country villa with recent additions of a hotel wing, garages and so forth. Other structures include the Curator's office building, storage compounds for The Guild's art collection, a number of artists' studios, and some residential cottages. Description of the structure . It is built almost entirely of round logs joined with square notched corners, rising eight logs high and sealed with cement chinking.
Current entry is a door at the centre of the south wall.
The upper half storey is a loft, accessible through a trap-door in the ceiling of the main storey. The roof is gabled and clad with cedar shingles. A red brick fireplace with a stone hearth floor is situated at the east end. A plywood floor has been laid over the original dirt floor. According to Michael McClelland, Edwin Rowse Architect Inc., the brick fireplace is fairly typical of household cooking hearths before the introduction of iron stoves in the mid-19th century.