Projects We're Proud Of

Every building tells a story. These are some of ours - spaces where people live, work, and honestly just feel good. We've put our hearts into making sure each one respects the land it sits on while serving the folks who use it daily.

Look, we don't just draw pretty buildings. Each project here represents months of collaboration, some late nights with coffee, and a whole lot of problem-solving. From heritage restorations that had us digging through century-old blueprints to net-zero homes that pushed us to think differently - this is the real stuff we do.

Coastal Haven Residence

Coastal Haven Residence

West Vancouver, BC

A 3,200 sq ft family home that's basically invisible from the street but opens up completely to the ocean. Triple-glazed everything, geothermal heating, and the clients haven't paid a heating bill in two years.

Evergreen Innovation Hub

Evergreen Innovation Hub

Richmond, BC

This was a challenge - converting a 1970s warehouse into a tech office while keeping 60% of the original structure. Got LEED Platinum and the tenants actually use the stairs because we made 'em interesting. Living wall in the atrium took three tries to get right but it's worth it.

The Granville Block

The Granville Block

Downtown Vancouver, BC

1912 brick building that was literally held together by hope and old paint. Kept the facade, completely rebuilt the interior with cross-laminated timber. The heritage folks were skeptical at first but came around when they saw we could save the original terra cotta details.

Net-Zero Laneway Homes

Net-Zero Laneway Homes

Kitsilano, Vancouver, BC

Two 750 sq ft laneway houses that produce more energy than they use. Passive solar design, rainwater harvesting, and enough insulation that you could heat them with a hairdryer. OK, not really, but you get the idea. These things are tight.

Seymour Wellness Centre

Seymour Wellness Centre

North Vancouver, BC

Healthcare spaces need to feel calm, not clinical. Natural light in every treatment room, biophilic design throughout, and acoustic treatments that actually work. Patients say they feel better just walking in, which is kinda the point.

Whistler Alpine Retreat

Whistler Alpine Retreat

Whistler, BC

Building in the mountains means respecting snow loads and wildlife corridors. This 4,000 sq ft retreat uses locally-sourced timber, has a green roof that blends into the landscape, and the elk literally walk past the windows. That's integration done right.

Farm Table Culinary Space

Farm Table Culinary Space

Gastown, Vancouver, BC

Restaurant design is all about flow - kitchen to table, guests to washrooms, deliveries to storage. Reclaimed barn wood for the ceiling beams, polished concrete floors with radiant heating, and a greenhouse window wall where they grow herbs year-round. Chef's happy, diners are happy.

Urban Infill Townhomes

Urban Infill Townhomes

Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, BC

Six units on a former single-family lot. Tight squeeze but we managed private outdoor space for each unit, shared green courtyard, and parking that doesn't dominate the streetscape. It can be done if you're willing to think vertically and get creative.

Pacific Crossing Offices

Pacific Crossing Offices

Burnaby, BC

Corporate headquarters for a mid-sized tech company. They wanted flexible spaces that could adapt as teams change. Moveable walls, raised floors for easy cable routing, and a massive atrium that brings daylight three floors down. Plus a rooftop deck that's basically their unofficial meeting room now.

Character Home Revival

Character Home Revival

Shaughnessy, Vancouver, BC

1920s Craftsman that needed serious love. Kept all the original trim, added insulation without destroying the plaster walls (that was fun), and tucked modern systems into spaces that were never meant for HVAC. The clients cried when they saw the restored staircase. Good tears.

Cedar Grove Community Hub

Cedar Grove Community Hub

Surrey, BC

This one's special - a community center designed with input from the neighborhood. Multi-purpose hall, kitchen, childcare space, and outdoor gathering areas. We used mass timber construction which meant local jobs and way less carbon than steel and concrete. The place gets used pretty much every day, which is exactly what community spaces should do.

Got a Project in Mind?

These projects happened because clients trusted us with their vision. Some knew exactly what they wanted, others just knew what they didn't want. Either way works - we're here to figure it out together.

Let's Talk About Your Space