
The program of the building changes as one rises through the building as a means to address the needs of varying users. The proposal incorporates a series of street -fronting townhouses that form the podium of the building. This is a deliberate response to the residential character and rhythm of the neighbouring streets and is intended to attract larger families. The third floor is home to a unique group of seniors living together is a 16 bed suite, managed by the Abbeyfield organization.
Situated along Northumberland Street, Wish serves as a modern architectural gateway to the community of Ayr. This market-rate residential development prioritizes a high-performance building envelope and a refined, contemporary aesthetic.

301 Westmount is a market-rate rental development that leverages site constraints to maximize efficiency. The design responds to a one-storey grade transition by providing direct access to two levels of parking without the need for ramps. A key design challenge involved managing two "front" elevations with opposing uses: a quiet residential interface and a high-traffic commercial frontage. A successfully Alternative Solution application added five additional residential units on the ground floor, significantly increasing the project's density and long-term viability.

Our work highlights a common challenge in Canadian architecture: how do we meet modern barrier-free standards without losing a building's historic soul. For Rockway Mennonite, accessibility is a core expression of their values. We were engaged to retrofit their historic 1935 Gothic Revival home to ensure that every member, regardless of mobility, could participate fully in community life for years to come.

Located in the heart of Elmira, Ontario, 10 Church Street West stands as a premier example of modern commercial revitalization. This project breathes new life into the downtown core by replacing traditional forms with a sophisticated, industrial-inspired aesthetic that prioritizes both form and function.
The St. Jacobs Mill project reimagines a historic industrial landmark at the heart of St. Jacobs Village, transforming it into a contemporary mixed-use destination while preserving its strong connection to place and history. Originally constructed as a flour mill, the complex has evolved over generations, and this project continues that legacy through sensitive adaptive reuse and carefully integrated new construction.
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