Each project tells its own story - some about bringing old spaces back to life, others about pushing boundaries with new sustainable tech. Here's a look at what's been keeping us busy lately and what we're pretty proud of.
Oakville, ON | 2023
Our first certified passive house in the GTA. The clients wanted something that'd basically heat itself through winter - and yeah, we pulled it off. Triple-glazed everything, super-insulated walls, the works.
Toronto, ON | 2023
Converting an old warehouse into a co-working space for tech startups. Kept the exposed brick and beams - everyone loves that stuff - but added solar panels and a green roof that's become the go-to lunch spot.
Toronto, ON | 2022
This 1890s building was basically falling apart when we got the call. Spent months matching original materials and techniques while sneaking in modern insulation and HVAC systems behind the scenes.
North York, ON | 2023
Built into a ravine lot that everyone said was unbuildable. Floor-to-ceiling windows bring the forest inside, and the cantilevered deck? Yeah, that was a fun engineering challenge we won't forget.
Toronto, ON | 2022
Turned an underused parking lot into an actual community gathering space. Added permeable paving, native plants, and some flexible seating areas. Now there's a farmers market there every Sunday.
Toronto, ON | 2023
Small boutique space where every material had to fit the district's strict heritage guidelines. We sourced reclaimed wood from old Ontario barns and used low-VOC everything to keep the air quality perfect.
Toronto, ON | 2023
Took a cookie-cutter condo and made it actually interesting. Custom millwork hides all the storage, and we installed automated blinds that respond to sunlight - saves on AC and looks slick.
Toronto, ON | 2022
Family of five wanted to ditch their utility bills. We packed in solar panels, geothermal heating, and a battery system. They've been grid-independent for over a year now and loving it.
Toronto, ON | 2022
Old garment factory that sat empty for decades. Kept the massive timber columns and skylights, carved out residential units with crazy high ceilings. The original freight elevator still works too.
We're always up for a good challenge. Whether it's something completely new or breathing life back into an old space, let's chat about what you're thinking.
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