MXMA’s practice brings people together. It allows for team efforts and shared intuitions to generate innovative solutions. Regardless of its scale, each project is given the attention it deserves through careful reflection and the generation of unique ideas in an atmosphere that peaks curiosity and arouses emotions.
The creative process of MXMA and its spirit of connections bring individuals to discover living spaces that they never imagined possible. By shaping these new realities, MXMA creates personalized experiences for each person or group for whom it is designed. At the same time, the agency assures the functional and aesthetic quality of the buildings on which it works.
MXMA realizes contemporary architectural works and exciting spaces that transform our social environment. The firm arranges the components of projects to create sensitive buildings that respond to their contexts but that stand apart through their iconic form. Such places stimulate our senses and create lasting memories.
La Villa Luce rises amid a verdant setting in Charlevoix, Canada, where the sun, the St. Lawrence River, and the surrounding mountains gracefully converge. MXMA Architecture & Design positioned this tranquil residence high above La Malbaie so its owners could enjoy a peaceful retreat away from the bustling city.
Explore Maison Shefford by MXMA Architecture & Design and Catlin Stothers Design. This unique residence atop Mont Shefford blends urban sophistication with natural beauty, creating a harmonious family sanctuary.
MXMA Architecture & Design completed a renovation of the Prince Philip house, a typical 1960s house that had already been enhanced by a contemporary addition.
Newsam Construction and MXMA Architecture & Design are proud to announce the rebirth of the former RCA Victor Studio in the St-Henri district, in Montreal. La Hacienda Creative, a leading Canadian sound creation studio, becomes the new tenant of the emblematic 5,000 sq. ft. (465 m²) space.
“La Casa” of Paul & Sigi faces the important greenery of Parc Lafontaine in Montreal, hence the use of wood in the indoor spaces. The project, realized by MXMA Architecture and Design, was inspired by the park’s abundant foliage.