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 York ravine, they loved the modernist style and natural surroundings—but found the interior cramped, dark, and disconnected from the beautiful landscape.
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 to the outdoors.
Nestled in Toronto’s prestigious Forest Hill neighborhood, Forest Hill House is a century-old home reborn as a beacon of sustainable, eco-conscious design. This inspiring project masterfully blends historical charm with West Coast aesthetics, creating a timeless residence that meets modern needs while preserving its rich heritage.
Situated on a corner lot in Toronto’s High Park neighborhood, Westminster Residence redefines the classic Edwardian gable home by weaving contemporary design elements into a dramatic terracotta roof. Consequently, inhabitants experience a sense of grandeur similar to living in a lofty attic space.
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.
