We've spent years turning ideas into actual spaces people love living and working in. Here's a look at what we've been up to - from ground-up builds to adaptive reuse projects that breathe new life into old bones.
A passive solar design that cut energy costs by 60%. The clients wanted something that'd actually work with Toronto's wild weather swings, not just look pretty in magazines.
View DetailsFive floors of flexible workspace that adapts to how people actually work nowadays. Green roof, rainwater harvesting, and way more bike parking than the code required.
View DetailsTurned a 1890s warehouse into residential units while keeping all the character intact. Honestly, the original timber beams did most of the heavy lifting aesthetically.
View DetailsWorked with the city to reclaim streetscape for pedestrians. Added trees, widened sidewalks, and created little pocket parks where people actually hang out now.
View DetailsTwelve units that squeeze affordability and sustainability into a tight urban lot. Geothermal heating, shared green space, and zero lawn maintenance - that last part was a surprisingly big selling point.
View DetailsThey said they wanted "collaborative vibes" but really needed quiet zones too. Ended up with a mix of both, lots of natural light, and plants that are actually still alive.
View DetailsMaking the most of waterfront views while dealing with Toronto's crazy weather. Retractable glass walls mean they're open from April through October instead of just July and August.
View DetailsAdded a second story without making the house look like it's wearing a hat. Kept the original brick facade, brought in tons of natural light, and somehow got through the permits in under a year.
View DetailsRetail on the ground floor, housing above - the kind of density that makes neighborhoods actually work. Plus we convinced the developer to include affordable units, which wasn't easy but worth it.
View DetailsConverting a deconsecrated church into community space is tricky - you gotta respect what it was while making it useful. Those original stained glass windows still blow people away.
View DetailsHigh-end retail needs to feel special without being intimidating. Lots of natural materials, carefully placed lighting, and a layout that guides people through without feeling pushy.
View DetailsMaking 750 square feet feel spacious takes some creative thinking. Built-in storage everywhere, multi-functional furniture, and mirrors strategically placed to bounce light around.
View DetailsWhether you're sketching ideas on napkins or you've got detailed plans already - we'd love to hear what you're thinking. Every project starts with a conversation.
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