These aren't just pretty pictures - they're spaces where people actually live, work, and thrive. Each project taught us something new, challenged our assumptions, and pushed us to think differently about what sustainable design can be.
Completed Projects
Of Making Mistakes & Learning
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Toronto, ON | 2024
Net-zero energy home that doesn't look like a spaceship. The clients wanted modern without the cold vibe - lots of natural materials, big windows facing the lake, and a rooftop garden that actually gets used.
Toronto, ON | 2023
Turned a 1970s office block into something people want to work in. Green roof, better insulation, way more daylight. Employee retention went up 40% after the reno.
Toronto, ON | 2023
1880s warehouse turned into mixed-use space. Kept all the original brick and timber we could save. Working with heritage committees taught us patience.
Toronto, ON | 2024
Family of five needed more space but didn't want to leave the neighborhood. Built up instead of out, added passive solar heating, and created indoor-outdoor flow they use year-round.
Toronto, ON | 2022
Small space, big personality. Reclaimed everything we could - tables from old gym floors, lighting from factory fixtures.
Toronto, ON | 2023
Public space planning for a growing neighborhood. Rain gardens, community seating, spaces that work in winter too. Watched kids play there last week - that's the real test.
Toronto, ON | 2022
Old garment factory converted to residential lofts. Left the character intact - exposed brick, original wood beams, but added proper insulation and modern systems.
Mississauga, ON | 2021
Co-working space designed around biophilic principles. Plants everywhere, natural ventilation, circadian lighting. Productivity metrics went through the roof.
Toronto, ON | 2024
Part of the team reimagining Toronto's waterfront. Mixed-use development that prioritizes pedestrians, green corridors, and climate resilience. Long-term thinking for once.
Toronto, ON | 2022
1890s home that needed serious help. Preserved the street facade, completely rethought the interior flow. Heat pump hidden in the basement - no one can tell from outside.
Toronto, ON | 2021
Quiet elegance was the brief. Natural stone, lots of wood, floor-to-ceiling windows bringing the ravine inside. No showing off, just solid design.
Toronto, ON | 2020
Three storefronts unified with a new facade. Kept the neighborhood character but gave local businesses better street presence. Supporting small business through design.
Toronto, ON | 2020
Young family outgrew their bungalow. Added a second story that looks like it was always there. Triple-glazed windows, better ventilation - comfort year-round.
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