Discover new Canada architecture projects with building news and architectural images. Find Canadian real estate from across this North American country, featuring the most interesting contemporary properties.
Key recent properties include Dyptique, Stanstead, Québec, by Matière Première Architecture, and Columbia River Valley Lookout, Kootenay Mountain Range, British Columbia by Twobytwo Architecture Studio.
Also worth a visit are South Haven Centre for Remembrance, Edmonton, Alberta, Ronald McDonald House Atlantic, Halifax, Chibougamau-Chapais Airport, Chibougamau, Québec, and finally the Montreal Holocaust Museum New Downtown space.
E-architect feature a new youth centre for an indigenous-led, not-for-profit organization of the Urban Society for Aboriginal Youth in Calgary’s Forest Lawn neighbourhood.
Designed by Tom Kundig, of Olson Kundig, Martin’s Lane Winery is tucked into a hillside in Kelowna, British Columbia and draws a close parallel between the topography of the land and the gravity-flow winemaking process taking place inside.
Diamond Schmitt Architects’ primary objective for the Okanagan College Trades Renewal and Expansion project was to enlarge and unify disparate elements of the Trades training program.
Blouin Orzes architectes designed the 680-square-metre building which is located near the mouth of the Great Whale River on a sand dune of exceptional beauty. The architects were inspired by the shape of icebergs.
Haeccity Studio Architecture designed a new family headquarter, this dwelling had to accommodate the owners various hobbies and collections, as well as provide flexible space for frequent visitors.
On the vast Lac Ouareau, located near the town of Saint-Donat, sits a charming traditional house surrounded by birch trees. The owners, a dynamic stepfamily, commissioned ACDF to design for their many children a larger area to play and relax.
Algonquin College in Ottawa opens the DARE (Discovery, Applied Research and Entrepreneurship) District, promoting new, active ways of learning and teaching that connects students, researchers, the Indigenous and business communities.
Designed by Studio North The Hillhurst Laneway House is for a growing family that has lived in the same house for two generations. With a small child, aging parents and a busy lifestyle, adding a laneway house to their property is an ideal way to allow the family to grow.
Anne Carrier architecture opted for a Land Art approach, focusing on natural settings and materials. The aim was to make the new building as discreet as possible and showcase the site’s landscape and heritage features.
Design: Bourgeois / Lechasseur architectes. The Grands-Jardins home is located in the Charlevoix region, specifically in Petite-Rivière-St-François, close to the Massif ski station. It sits on the mountainside on a rocky wooded site overlooking the St. Lawrence River.
Designed by Natasha Thorpe Design Go Orthodontistes clinic is located within a commercial complex, Go Orthodontistes clinic is accessible by a hallway between the exterior commercial complex and the carefully crafted universe that lies within.
Designed by Bourgeois / Lechasseur architects L’Accostée House is located in the Adstock area, on the shores of Lac St-François. The clients have lived on this beautiful site for a few years and enjoy aquatic activities on the lake.
The De La Canardière Residence in Val-Morin was designed by Atelier BOOM-TOWN to enable a sister and brother to meet as a family on special occasions and to unwind in contact with nature.
Diamond Schmitt Architects has been selected to design a landmark multi-use building for a new urban precinct in the City of Vaughan. It will house offices and amenity space for the largest construction local union in North America.
The La Cornette House project, designed by YH2, is modelled on traditional Quebec houses of old that lodged large families and their relatives. This house for celebrations and holidays, designed for two families.
The La Luge project, designed by YH2, is made out of two embracing volumes set on different levels – one dark, one light, thus creating distinct spaces, freely merging one into the other.
The house, designed by YH2, stands on the site of an old family cottage, just steps away from the shores of Lac Plaisant in the Mauricie region. Thanks to its simplicity, restraint and refinement, the project embodies the architect’s attempt to capture the essence of cottage life.
This holiday house, designed by Julia Jamrozik and Coryn Kempster, consists of two volumes stacked on one another. The upper volume form both a bridge and a cantilever. This massing strategy allows for the charged relationship between the building and the ground.