Our Work Speaks

Every project tells its own story—here's a glimpse into spaces we've brought to life over the years. From cozy homes that feel just right to commercial builds that actually work for people, we're pretty proud of what we've done.

Westridge Family Residence

Westridge Family Residence

A 3,200 sq ft home that works with the land instead of against it. Built for a family who wanted natural light everywhere without sacrificing privacy—we pulled it off with some clever window placement and a courtyard that's become their favorite spot.

Vancouver, BC
Greenleaf Tech Campus

Greenleaf Tech Campus

Tech companies talk about innovation but often end up in boring boxes. This client wanted something different—a 45,000 sq ft space that actually energizes people. Living walls, tons of natural ventilation, and breakout spaces that people actually use.

Burnaby, BC
Okanagan Lake House

Okanagan Lake House

When you've got views like this, the architecture shouldn't compete. We designed this retreat to frame the landscape—floor-to-ceiling glass where it matters, solid walls for privacy. The owners say they feel like they're camping, but with really good wifi and heated floors.

Kelowna, BC
Gastown Loft Conversion

Gastown Loft Conversion

This 1912 warehouse was falling apart when we got it. Spent months working with heritage committees to preserve the character while making it actually livable. Those original timber beams? Kept 'em. Added modern HVAC without ruining the aesthetic. Now it's home to eight beautiful loft units.

Vancouver, BC
Harvest Table Restaurant

Harvest Table Restaurant

A farm-to-table spot that actually feels connected to nature. Reclaimed wood from local barns, living herb walls in the kitchen (yeah, really), and acoustics that let people have conversations without shouting. The chef loves the open kitchen layout—says it changed how his team works.

Victoria, BC
Laneway House Project

Laneway House Project

Small doesn't mean cramped. This 850 sq ft laneway home packs in everything—two bedrooms, full kitchen, even a tiny office nook. Storage was the puzzle we had to solve, so we got creative with built-ins and vertical space. The owners joke that they don't miss their old 2,000 sq ft place.

Vancouver, BC
Riverside District Masterplan

Riverside District Masterplan

Urban planning's about people, not just buildings. This 12-acre mixed-use development puts pedestrians first—wide sidewalks, pocket parks every couple blocks, bike lanes that actually make sense. Worked with the city for two years to get this right, but seeing families use these spaces makes it worth it.

Surrey, BC
Community Learning Hub

Community Learning Hub

Libraries aren't just about books anymore. This 18,000 sq ft space is part library, part community center, part maker space. Natural light floods the reading areas, there's a kids' zone that's both fun and safe, and meeting rooms that local groups can actually afford to rent.

Richmond, BC
Whistler Mountain Retreat

Whistler Mountain Retreat

Building in the mountains means respecting winter. This place handles serious snow loads while looking light and airy inside. Radiant floor heating, a mud room that actually works for ski gear, and a great room with a fireplace that's the real deal—not just for show.

Whistler, BC
Sacred Spaces Residence

Sacred Spaces Residence

Converting a 1920s church into a home isn't easy, but man, is it rewarding. Those vaulted ceilings stayed, we kept the stained glass windows, and added a mezzanine level for the bedrooms. The owners wanted to honor the building's history—I think we nailed it.

New Westminster, BC
Artisan Collective Storefront

Artisan Collective Storefront

A retail space for local makers needed to feel welcoming without being generic. We used warm woods, great lighting that shows off the products, and flexible display systems that change with the seasons. It's become a bit of a destination—people hang out here, not just shop and leave.

Vancouver, BC
Gulf Islands Coastal Home

Gulf Islands Coastal Home

Salt air's tough on buildings, so we used materials that'll age gracefully—cedar, copper, concrete. The design responds to the site's natural slope, stepping down toward the water. Every room's got ocean views, but it's the covered deck that gets used most. Ferry access only made logistics interesting, let's say.

Salt Spring Island, BC

Got a Project in Mind?

We're always up for a good challenge. Whether you're starting from scratch or renovating something special, let's chat about what's possible.

Let's Talk