Scott Norsworthy is a Toronto-based architectural photographer with a background in architecture who collaborates closely with design professionals to document built spaces in context. Rather than capturing static images, he crafts photographs that reflect a project’s evolution over time—revealing how architecture interacts with changing light, landscape, and human presence. His work appears across institutions, residences, hospitality, workplaces, and landscapes, and is celebrated for its clarity, narrative depth, and ability to resonate with both the built environment and its users.
LOCATION: Toronto, Canada
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The Garden Laneway House is a compact yet striking residence designed to demonstrate the potential of small-scale urban densification. Positioned between garages along a service lane, the home combines modern lines, authentic materials, and carefully framed views.
In the heart of Toronto’s Little Portugal, a once-dark mid-block building has been thoughtfully reimagined by VFA Architecture + Design. This compact, narrow structure—typical of the city’s dense commercial strips—was transformed into a bright, livable residence, without…
When the owner acquired this three-storey Toronto house, its 1960s studio vibe felt outdated and cramped. Consequently, WILLIAMSCRAIG Design gutted the interior to craft a warm, adaptable home for a recently widowed parent and two pre-teen children.…
North York Ravine House by Denegri Bessai Studio transforms a mid-century modern bungalow into a bright, functional haven for a young family of five. When the family moved into the house on the edge of a North…
House 37 redefines urban living by seamlessly integrating nature, maximizing space, and inviting natural light through extensive glazing. Located in a dense city center, the home takes full advantage of its surroundings while maintaining a strong connection…
Perched atop a hill just north of Toronto, overlooking the National Golf Club of Canada, Clubhouse is a striking single-family residence designed by FrankFranco Architects. This home, situated in an older private community where original homes are…
The Bata Shoe Factory in Batawa, located 175 km east of Toronto on the Trent River, serves as a testament to Sonja Bata’s vision of revitalizing the town into a sustainable community adapted to 21st-century living.
The Baby Point house sits at the apex of a crescent, surrounded by streets on three sides, a prominent and visible location that creates unexpected and compelling views throughout the home.
The exterior’s spare composition of simple geometric forms reflects the efficient and rigorous planning of spaces contained within.
