Residence Dans l’Escarpement is located on land pertaining to an estate started over a hundred years ago and known for its remarkable landscapes and pristine lakes.
Maxime Brouillet
Maxime Brouillet was born in the countryside but now lives in Montreal.
He graduated from Concordia University’s Fine Arts program, majoring in Film and Photography. This multidisciplinary education has instilled in Maxime a particular attention to an image’s temporality.
LOCATION: Montréal, Toronto
LEARN MORE: http://www.maximebrouillet.org/
Residence Le Nid: Overlooking the St. Lawrence River
The Residence Le Nid is located on a shared private drive; accordingly, the more opaque secondary volumes by the roadside are oriented to protect the privacy of the living spaces, which face breathtaking views of the majestic landscape.
Collège Sainte-Anne: Planning and Development at the Service of Pedagogy
Long-time partners and sharing the same vision of education and innovation in the academic environment, Collège Sainte-Anne and Taktik design are once again teaming up to rethink the entire layout of the College’s main floor.
Abercorn Chalet – A Playful Rural Industrial Aesthetic
Project: Abercorn Chalet Architecture and Interior Design: Guillaume Kuckuka Architect, Tux Creative, Location: Abercorn, Canada Year 2018 Photographer: Maxime Brouillet Nestled in the vales of the Eastern Townships, near the Vermont border, the Abercorn Chalet is the brainchild of Laurent Guez, designer and partner at Tux Creative. His aim was to create a unique living […]
Chalet du Bois Flotté / Atelier BOOM-TOWN
The chalet du Bois Flotté (the Driftwood Chalet) is located on the gently sloping terraces overlooking Cap-à-l’Aigle and the river. In the distance, one can see the Malbaie River and the slow movement of its tides.
Three-Pavilion Residence by YH2 Architecture: TRIPTYCH
Montreal-based yh2 introduces TRIPTYCH, a three-pavilion residence carefully nestled in lakeside surroundings. The house, with its crisp lines and sober palette, was built on a sloping site overlooking a small lake in the Laurentian Mountains, one hundred kilometres from Montreal.
