#102E 3655 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam — $849,900
Shaughnessy Park, Glenwood. A 1,498 sq ft, three-bedroom, three-bathroom townhouse on two levels, with a single garage, a back patio with a deck and artificial turf, a rooftop deck off the primary bedroom, and a long list of updates inside and out.
To book a private tour or get the full package (floor plans, strata documents and the video tour), call or text 604-202-6092 or email Craig@SoldByCraig.ca.
The 30-second read
#102E 3655 Shaughnessy Street is a 1,498 sq ft, 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom, two-storey townhouse in Shaughnessy Park, a 32-home strata in Port Coquitlam’s Glenwood neighbourhood, listed at $849,900. Built in 1982 and extensively updated, it has a renovated kitchen with pantry storage, all three bathrooms updated (including the primary ensuite), a natural gas fireplace, custom closet organizers and in-suite laundry. Outside there’s a back patio with a deck and low-maintenance artificial turf, a rooftop deck off the primary bedroom, and a single garage (2 parking in total). Windows, doors, gutters and deck railings were replaced in 2023. The strata fee is $448.16 a month and 2025 property taxes were $3,255.47. The Traboulay PoCo Trail runs past the complex, Coquitlam River Park is about a 9-minute walk, and Kwayhquitlum Middle School is about 12 minutes on foot.
Why this townhouse stands out
Most of my clients are families moving up — very often out of a two-bedroom condo and into their first home with stairs, a garage and a bit of yard. That first step up is usually a townhouse, and the question is always the same: which townhouse actually lives like a house? This one does, for reasons you can see in the photos and a few you can’t:
- The work is done. A renovated kitchen, three updated bathrooms, refreshed flooring and an updated gas fireplace inside; new windows, doors, gutters and deck railings outside in 2023, with further deck work and work on the adjoining garage wall in June 2026. You’re buying the finished version, not the project.
- It has a real garage. A single garage of about 258 sq ft with an opener, plus a second parking spot — and the laundry sits right off it, so the stroller, the hockey bag and the groceries have somewhere to land.
- Three places to be outside. A back patio with a deck and a patch of artificial turf (no mowing, no mud), a rooftop deck off the primary bedroom, and the common green space and mature trees of Shaughnessy Park beyond the fence.
- Bedrooms upstairs, living downstairs. Three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the upper floor, with a powder room on the main — the layout families actually want.
- Walk-in closets, twice. The primary bedroom has a walk-in closet of about 6’7” × 6’11”, the third bedroom has its own, and there are custom organizers throughout.
- A small, established community. Thirty-two homes, with landscaping, gardening, snow removal and management covered by the strata fee.
Put that in Glenwood — a central, established part of Port Coquitlam with the Traboulay PoCo Trail and the Coquitlam River at the edge of the neighbourhood and Lougheed Highway a few minutes away — and you have a home that works for a growing family, a first-time buyer who wants more than a condo, or someone downsizing from a detached house who isn’t ready to give up a garage.
Video tour
Photos show you rooms. The walkthrough shows you how the two floors connect, where the light comes in, and how the patio opens off the dining area. Here’s the full video tour of #102E 3655 Shaughnessy Street.
The main floor — a fireplace, big windows and a dining area that opens to the patio
The living room is the largest room in the home at about 19’3” × 17’9”, anchored by the updated natural gas fireplace set into a wood-panelled feature wall, with a wide window looking out to the trees. The dining area (about 15’10” × 7’3”) sits across the back of the home with a dark board-and-batten feature wall and French doors straight out to the patio — so on a summer evening, dinner moves outside without anyone carrying plates through the house. Light wide-plank flooring runs throughout the main level.
The renovated kitchen
The kitchen is a galley layout (about 8’2” × 9’5”) done properly: white shaker cabinetry, white counters and tile backsplash, black hardware and fixtures, stainless appliances including a microwave and dishwasher, and — the detail buyers will notice — a tall navy pantry wall with a lit coffee-bar niche. There’s a small nook (about 5’ × 7’3”) at the end of the dining area for a desk or a reading chair. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer and dryer are included.
The entry, powder room and laundry
The front door opens into a bright entry with the staircase ahead and a shiplap wall with coat hooks — a small thing that makes a family entry work. The main-floor powder room (about 5’5” × 6’5”) has black wainscoting, a navy vanity and a round lit mirror. The laundry room, with a stacked washer and dryer, a utility sink and upper storage, sits between the kitchen and the garage.
Upstairs — three bedrooms, two bathrooms and two walk-in closets
The primary bedroom (about 12’5” × 12’8”) has a wood feature wall, a sliding barn door to its walk-in closet with custom organizers, its own updated ensuite with a glass-enclosed shower, and access to the rooftop deck. The second bedroom (about 8’2” × 10’2”) and third bedroom (about 9’1” × 13’8”, with its own walk-in closet) share the updated main bathroom with a tub and shower. The home has three barn doors in total, and the bedrooms are carpeted.
Floor plan and room sizes
The floor plan measures 730 sq ft on the main floor and 759 sq ft upstairs, with 1,498 sq ft of living space quoted on the listing, plus about 572 sq ft of extra space: the 258 sq ft garage, the 170 sq ft back deck and the 144 sq ft rooftop deck. What I’d point out on the plan: the living room and the dining area both reach the back of the home, the garage and laundry are tucked away from the living space, and all three bedrooms are together upstairs.
| Room | Approx. size | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Living room | 19’3” × 17’9” | Main floor; natural gas fireplace |
| Dining area | 15’10” × 7’3” | French doors to the back patio and deck |
| Kitchen | 8’2” × 9’5” | Renovated; pantry storage |
| Nook | 5’0” × 7’3” | Desk or reading corner |
| Powder room | 5’5” × 6’5” | Main floor |
| Laundry | 4’7” × 8’3” | Beside the garage |
| Garage | 18’2” × 13’1” | Single garage, about 258 sq ft |
| Primary bedroom | 12’5” × 12’8” | Walk-in closet 6’7” × 6’11”; ensuite; rooftop deck access |
| Bedroom 2 | 8’2” × 10’2” | Upper floor |
| Bedroom 3 | 9’1” × 13’8” | Walk-in closet 3’3” × 6’11” |
| Rooftop deck | 11’7” × 12’5” | About 144 sq ft, off the primary bedroom |
| Back deck | — | About 170 sq ft, plus the turf patio |
Room dimensions are from the floor plan prepared for the listing and are approximate. 2D and 3D floor plan PDFs are on the listing page.
Outside — the patio, the turf and the rooftop deck
This is the part of the home I think buyers will remember. Step through the French doors and there’s a deck with room for a sectional and a table, a strip of low-maintenance artificial turf that stays green all year, and a privacy fence with mature trees beyond it. Upstairs, the rooftop deck off the primary bedroom is a second outdoor room — morning coffee, or a quiet spot once the kids are in bed. Deck railings were replaced in 2023, and additional deck improvements were completed in June 2026.
What’s been updated
With a 1982 home, the list of what’s already been done matters as much as the finishes. Per the listing:
- Inside: renovated kitchen with updated appliances and pantry storage; refreshed flooring; updated natural gas fireplace; all three bathrooms updated, including the primary ensuite; custom closet organizers; three barn doors; French doors.
- Outside (2023): windows, doors, gutters and deck railings replaced.
- Outside (June 2026): additional deck improvements and work to the adjoining garage wall.
- Outdoor living: updated back patio with low-maintenance artificial turf.
In the strata documents, I’d confirm which of the exterior work was completed by the strata corporation and which by the owner — it affects how you read the depreciation report and the contingency reserve fund.

