Maxime Brouillet is a Canadian architectural photographer known for his sensitive and detail-oriented imagery that emphasizes atmosphere and experiential depth. He began his architectural photography practice in 2013, and has since developed a signature style that foregrounds the spatial qualities of light, texture, and context. His work often balances precision with a quiet evocative tone.
He collaborates with architects and designers on projects spanning residential, public, cultural, and commercial typologies. His photographs are featured in international media like ArchDaily, and his portfolio includes a diverse range of built work from intimate homes to large institutional commissions.
LOCATION: Quebec, Canada
LEARN MORE: Maxime Brouillet Photography
The Maison Grand Trunk by Le Borgne Rizk Architecture preserves the historic character of its neighborhood while introducing a contemporary extension that highlights the dialogue between past and present. Located at the intersection of Rue Grand Trunk…
Each summer for the past decade, Taktik Design has breathed new life into Collège Sainte-Anne’s Lachine campus. Moreover, the 1980s-era Marie-Esther Pavilion—named after the order’s founder—now enjoys a transformative renovation that replaces closed loops with vibrant hubs…
Chalet Tissaraouata sits quietly in a maple forest, high on a mountain slope, and offers a refined answer to one pressing question: How lightly can a home touch the land yet still host family for generations?
Poised high above Lac Cupidon in Sainte-Anne-des-Lacs, Quebec, Between Lake and Forest by LOCUS architecture+design offers a serene sanctuary for its owners to escape their bustling city lives. This 3,600-square-foot home, located on a rugged four-acre property…
Maison Northcliffe is a renovation project that allows a large family to enjoy a stronger bond with the outdoors. By redesigning their home, the owners wanted to maximize the use of previously overlooked outdoor areas, creating a…
Mellem Ville-Marie by ADHOC stands as a pioneering example of sustainable and thoughtful urban densification, offering a blueprint for addressing housing challenges without compromising community or cultural identity. Located in Montreal, this project, designed for Maître Carré,…
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…
Explore the De la Descente Retreat in Stanstead, Quebec. Designed by Matière Première Architecture, this sanctuary offers a unique escape for a Montreal family amidst a stunning natural landscape.
Explore Maison Coursol: a seamless blend of heritage and contemporary design. Discover how this award-winning project in Montréal showcases architectural significance.
