Nestled in Toronto, douBLe House by Alva Roy Architects masterfully balances the clients’ desire for privacy with the need for light-filled, contemporary spaces. Designed for a family of four, the home weaves thoughtful materials, layered volumes, and carefully crafted levels into a seamless living experience that feels both intimate and expansive.
Located on a challenging sloping site in Toronto’s east end, the Neville Park House stands as a stunning example of architectural creativity and efficiency. Designed by Canadian studio Reigo & Bauer, this four-bedroom home masterfully navigates its narrow landscape.
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.
Situated on the second floor of a newly completed mixed-use building at 12 Ossington Avenue in Toronto, Downtown Film, a thriving television production studio, harnesses the abundant natural light streaming through its arched windows.
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 being replaced by varied architectural styles
Bennington Farmhouse by POST Architecture masterfully blends the nostalgia of the original farmhouse with contemporary design elements. The thoughtful reconstruction not only honors the past but also provides a functional and aesthetically pleasing living space for the future.
Basement water issues are a common problem for homeowners in Toronto. The region’s climate, soil conditions, and aging infrastructure make basements prone to water intrusion and flooding.
