Baby Point House, Toronto / Reflect Architecture
The Baby Point house sits at the apex of a crescent, surrounded by streets on three sides, a prominent and visible location that creates unexpected and compelling views throughout the home.
The Baby Point house sits at the apex of a crescent, surrounded by streets on three sides, a prominent and visible location that creates unexpected and compelling views throughout the home.
The exterior’s spare composition of simple geometric forms reflects the efficient and rigorous planning of spaces contained within.
Dewson Architects present Sylvan Living, a mid-century split-level home in North York with a new and sustainable lease on life. Building anything in a city like Toronto is well-known to be a challenge.
The reinvented space was designed around their family of four to accommodate formal and casual spaces that could open up to each other. Spaces for private work, and social gatherings sit side by side.
The client owned property in the rolling hills of Caledon Ontario and wanted views to be framed over the countryside – allowing particular points of view and rejecting others with less-than- spectacular previously built features.
Two adjacent contemporary houses in a Victorian Toronto neighbourhood, designed by the same architect and for the same client, subtly respond to the local vernacular and to each other, while expressing their own unique characters.
“Beaches House” is a split-level residence located in the middle of these two environments, with Kew Beach to the south, and Queen Street to the north.
This was an extensive renovation to a semi-detached house in Leslieville Ontario for an accomplished ceramic artist. When the house was initially removed of all its interior finishes, our client fell in love with the existing brick, and it was decided the house would be insulated from the exterior and clad in metal.