Over the years, we've poured our energy into projects that actually matter - spaces where people live, work, and connect. Each one's got its own story, its own challenges we had to work through. Here's what we've been up to.
We turned an old warehouse in Liberty Village into a 45,000 sq ft tech campus. The clients wanted something that'd keep their teams energized, so we went big on natural light and built in a rooftop garden that's become their favorite lunch spot.
A young family came to us wanting to maximize their narrow lot without feeling cramped. We designed a three-story home with floor-to-ceiling windows and a central courtyard that brings light into every corner. Their kids basically live in that courtyard now.
This 1890s Victorian commercial building was basically falling apart when we started. Spent months working with heritage consultants to restore the original brick facades and pressed metal ceilings while sneaking in modern mechanical systems. Now it's home to boutique shops and offices that respect the building's history.
Developers wanted to build density but keep the neighborhood vibe intact. We designed retail at street level with two residential towers stepped back to preserve sight lines. Added lots of communal spaces because that's what actually makes these developments work.
Healthcare spaces can feel pretty sterile, so we pushed back on that. Lots of wood, natural materials, and views of the lake. The practitioners told us their patients are noticeably calmer here. That's the kind of feedback that makes the extra effort worth it.
Everyone's talking about laneway housing these days, and we've done a bunch. This project was three units tucked into underused backyards. Each one's got its own personality but they all share this idea of compact living done right - nothing wasted, everything intentional.
The chef wanted an open kitchen concept where diners could see everything happening. We carved out space in a century-old distillery building, keeping exposed brick and timber beams while adding contemporary elements. It's become one of those spots where the architecture and food scene just click.
Artists and small business owners needed flexible space that wouldn't break the bank. We created a building where you can literally live upstairs and run your studio or shop downstairs. There's a shared workshop in the basement and a communal rooftop. It's working exactly how we hoped.
We're always up for tackling something new. Whether you've got detailed plans or just a rough idea, let's talk it through.
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