Set to become a landmark destination on the rugged west coast of Vancouver Island, Tofino Beach Lodge, designed by Eerkes Architects, is located within the UNESCO Clayoquot Sound Biosphere Reserve and on the traditional territory of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.
Eglington W House, designed by StudioAC, is located on a busy retail and commuter street in Toronto. This home is a study in simplicity, conceived as a minimalist box with one major architectural gesture that enhances the social interactions within its public spaces.
Located in Toronto’s Leslieville neighborhood, House Caroline is a stunning A-framed contemporary addition to a historic 1850s Victorian home. This project, designed by Reign Architects, transforms what was once a dark and partitioned residence into a light-filled, open sanctuary, reflecting the lifestyle and rituals of a growing family.
Whistling Wind Island on Pointe Au Baril demonstrates how design can seamlessly integrate with the dramatic landscapes of one of Canada’s most stunning freshwater regions. Located three hours north of Toronto in Georgian Bay, this island is known for its Precambrian rock archipelagoes and challenging waterways.
This Midcentury Modernist-inspired house is a brilliant example of how architecture can blend artistry with sustainability. The owner’s deep understanding of design and materials has resulted in a home that is both luxurious and environmentally conscious, set within the serene backdrop of Toronto’s natural landscape.
Figurr Architects Collective presents the Rockhaven Country Residence, a contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional A-frame cabin. Spanning 4,800 square feet with four bedrooms, this residence is located on the serene shores of Lake Memphremagog in Quebec’s Eastern Townships.
The Victoria Red Brick House, originally built in 1911, is a stunning example of architectural heritage with its elegant wood cornice and classic red brick facade. However, over the years, non-functional renovations had left the interior disconnected from its beautiful garden, freezing the space in an outdated 1980s aesthetic.
The site for Switch/bloc presented a unique challenge typical of inner-city lots—an active streetscape without the benefit of a rear lane to provide a buffer zone between new developments and the existing community.
