Gustin House, Municipal heritage house in Nutana, Saskatoon, Canada

Gustin House is a 1920 residential property in Nutana with specialized piano studios and performance spaces. Sliding glass doors connect the main living room to a dedicated piano studio, with a library positioned between the performance areas.

Built in 1920, the house became the foundation for Lyell Gustin Piano Studios, where hundreds of students received instruction over seven decades. A second piano studio was added in 1928 to accommodate the growing demand for lessons.

The Gustin/Trounce Heritage Committee runs the house as an office for organising recitals across Saskatoon and opens it for chamber music recitals and meetings of the local music community. Artifacts of Lyell Gustin are displayed in the rooms where he taught. Trounce House, the 1883 building moved to the backyard, stands on the same property.

The house is run by the Gustin/Trounce Heritage Committee as an office for organising city recitals, and it opens for chamber music recitals, meetings of the local music community and displays of Lyell Gustin's artifacts. Trounce House, the 1883 building moved to the backyard in 1920, stands on the same lot and can be seen from outside.

Trounce House (1883), the oldest known building in Saskatoon, stands in the backyard of the Gustin House lot. Built for John Conn from the first shipment of wood sent to the Temperance Colonization Society, it was sold in 1884 to Harry and Bessie Trounce. In 1885 one of its three rooms served as a retail store, the first in a building within the city; in 1920 it was moved to the rear of the lot and converted into a garage.