Brar Residence by Omar Gandhi Architects brings three generations together under one roof. Designed for Dr. Savtaj Singh Brar, his wife Jaspreet Dhaliwal, their two young daughters, and Dr. Brar’s mother, this Toronto home blends accessibility with family warmth.
BROM Residence by AtelierCarle embraces both memory and innovation on the shores of a serene lake in Quebec’s Eastern Townships. Moreover, this thoughtful intervention reimagines a century-old family estate through a critical lens of sustainability, culture, and landscape, resulting in a home that feels both deeply rooted and refreshingly contemporary.
Designed by MUUK Architecture, the Mountainside Residence perches gracefully on a sloping lot in Bromont’s mountainous region. Moreover, this private home embraces a restrained modernist approach, blending durability and warmth while fostering an intimate connection with the forested site.
Pocket Laneway House rises up and over a carport, clad in shiny corrugated galvalume and propped partly by a V-configured steel column on helical piers. By minimizing ground contact, the design preserves the root health of a mature maple tree on this constrained Toronto site, giving the structure a treehouse-like presence.
When the owner acquired this three-storey Toronto house, its 1960s studio vibe felt outdated and cramped.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. The result highlights family togetherness and private retreats, while forging a strong connection to the garden.
Shudell House, designed by Weiss Architecture + Urbanism, reimagines aging-in-place design in a modern, light-filled home in Toronto’s east end. Built for a travel writer and a retired buffalo rancher with three children, the house is designed to grow and adapt alongside its residents—offering thoughtful solutions for family life, future care needs, and narrow urban lots.
In a rare and dynamic shift, the Re-Folded House by Mcleod Bovell Modern Houses emerged from a mid-construction re-conceptualization. When the original homeowners stepped aside and their daughter took over management of the project, she brought not only a fresh perspective but a bold challenge: to question the conventional structure and spatial logic of a house.
The North York Mid-Century House is a bold reimagining of a 1950s split-level home. What was once a modest, compartmentalized structure now serves as a highly functional, all-electric, multigenerational residence—all achieved without expanding the original footprint.
Located in the vibrant Plateau-Mont-Royal neighborhood of Montreal, the Saint-André House presents a thoughtful conversion of a former duplex into a luminous single-family residence. Designed with clarity and restraint, the transformation includes a rear extension and the addition of a mezzanine.
