Photo gallery
Residential Architecture

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

Hall with Wooden Screen built out of Termal Modified Larch Wood

Photo credit:
Alex Lukey

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

3rd Floor Master Retreat

Photo credit:
Alex Lukey

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

3rd Floor Master Retreat

Photo credit:
Alex Lukey

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

3rd Floor Master Bathroom

Photo credit:
SilverHouse

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

Rear View: Thermal modified wooden siding framed by white metal cladding of side walls and roof. Back addition housing the family room cladded in standing seam copper.

Photo credit:
SilverHouse

46H - Sustainable Reinvention of  1905 House in the Beaches
baukultur/ca

Floorplans and Elevations

Photo credit:
baukultur/ca

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Immobilière 3F
Margot-Duclot architectes associés (MDaa)

Photo credit:
11h45

Lévesque Project
Mélissa Ohnona Design

Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet

Lévesque Project
Mélissa Ohnona Design

Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet

Lévesque Project
Mélissa Ohnona Design

Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet

Lévesque Project
Mélissa Ohnona Design

Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet

Lévesque Project
Mélissa Ohnona Design

In the dining room, the original wood structure was left visible and painted.

Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet