ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Montreal’Le 205 in Montreal, Canada by Atelier ModernoWednesday, January 7th, 2015Article source: Atelier Moderno A designer, his two sons, and their tireless terrier Winston share a small 1950’s building that stands rather unnoticed among its neighbors in the Mile-Ex district. The robust walls of this former workshop, however, hide a jewel conversion within.  Image Courtesy © Atelier Moderno
Prince Philip Residence in Montréal,Canada by Thellend Fortin ArchitectesThursday, December 11th, 2014Article source: v2com This project involved the expansion of a spacious single-story Outremont residence built in the 1960s. Situated on a site with a steep incline and majestic view, the two-floor expansion was designed to offer a generous window on the horizon. The architectural concept involved the addition of living spaces in the form of a long ribbon situated laterally to and in line with the contours of the existing structure. This ribbon folds and unfolds, thus offering multiple views of the surrounding landscape.  Image Courtesy © Thellend Fortin Architectes
ATRIUM in Montréal, Canada by ÆdificaSaturday, November 29th, 2014Article source: v2com Groupe Dynamite is a women’s clothing retailer operating 315 stores worldwide under two brands, Dynamite and Garage. Located in Town of Mount Royal’s industrial sector, the head office occupies two large industrial buildings with more than 500 employees. Within their walls, the group creates, designs, markets and distributes a constantly evolving collection to a large network of retail stores.  Image Courtesy © Ædifica
Ssense office in Montreal, Canada by Humà DesignSaturday, November 22nd, 2014Article source: Humà Design Situated at the top of 333 Chabanel in Montreal, the new Ssense office takes an entire floor of a former textile factory and transforms the space into a modern office space, studio and warehouse. Both creative and avant-garde in their use of digital retail, Ssense was looking for something that could be edgy, contemporary, and luxurious.  Image Courtesy © Humà Design
Paperwhite in Montreal, Canada by Jean Verville architecteFriday, November 14th, 2014Article Source: V2com The residence, located in Greenfield Park, was designed for a young family settling to a suburb close to Montreal. The architect’s proposition is a sculptural composition that spreads in simple geometrical forms. The division of the volumes, the recess position of the main body just like its angle suggest a singular perspective and a dynamic volumetric that present a sensitive integration of contemporary architecture to a district dating from the 50s. Harmonizing in size, color and profiles with the sloping roof houses of the sector, the new construction is all covered by a white wood cladding.  Image Courtesy © Jean Verville architecte
The Nordelec penthouses in Montreal, Canada by Lemay + CHA and Huma DesignTuesday, October 28th, 2014Article source: v2com-newswire.com (or Condos Nordelec) Nordelec Developments (Phase I) unveils its three-level penthouses that will be turned over to their owners in November 2014. Designed by the Cardinal Hardy architectural firm and whose model penthouse is decorated by HUMA Design, these residences that vary between approximately 953 and 1,951 sq. ft. are Nordelec’s jewel, a dazzling reminder of the industrial legacy of Pointe St-Charles in southwest Montreal. Starting Oct. 25th, 2014, interested buyers will be able to visit a fully furnished model penthouse.  Image Courtesy © Nordelec
Izakaya Kinoya in Montréal, Canada by Jean de LessardWednesday, October 22nd, 2014Article source: Jean de Lessard For its latest Kinoya, interior designer Jean de Lessard has tapped into the sources to emulate in his design the primary spirit, function and aesthetics of the izakaya[1], as the latter was originally an informal place where people drank beer and sake. The transformation is particularly unusual that it explores through extreme design intimacy in relationships between people, making of Kinoya a true representation of the unique approach the designer has developed about the different ways of occupying a space.  Image Courtesy © Adrien Williams
Lasalle Waterworks Building in Montreal, Canada by Affleck de la Riva architectsWednesday, October 15th, 2014Article source: Affleck de la Riva architects The history of civilisations and cities are intrinsically tied to the presence of water. Ancient civilisations grew up in fertile river valleys and the development of cities depended on the ready availability of water for both potable use and public sanitation. The infrastructure used to control and distribute water in the urban environment has a long and distinguished architectural history.  Image Courtesy © Marc Cramer
Edison Residence in Montreal, Canada by KANVASaturday, August 9th, 2014Article source: KANVA A small vacant lot located at the epicenter of Montreal student life, just north of the McGill University’s Milton gates, was the basis of the latest design by KANVA. The site endured a fire in the early 20th century, which flattened the existing 19th century historic stone house; this tragedy represents only one of many narrative layers embedded in the land. The historical context of the site became the primary inspiration for the urban renewal project, which lead to the exploration of an innovative concrete fabrication technique; photoengraved concrete panels that enabled the building to tell a story.  Image Courtesy © Marc Cramer
One-Story House in the City Montreal, Canada by Anik Péloquin architecteThursday, July 10th, 2014Article source: v2com There are a few one-storey houses in almost every residential Montreal neighborhoods. They house single families and stand out from the dense setting from the beginning of the 20th century. This 900 sq.ft.-house is located at the corner of 2 busy streets in Ahuntsic. The size of the property and tight budget did not make it possible to build an extension. The interior was therefore reconfigured to fit a third room and meet the needs of this family of 4.  Image Courtesy © Daniel Kudish
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