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05/30/2026

Thank you designboom!!

05/30/2026

Thanks inside spaces!

05/28/2026

Outtakes from Belfountain House —

A quiet pause onsite.
Let the space speak.

05/25/2026

A space designed for coming together ✨
Our newly imagined main reception at Richland Academy creates a welcoming piazza for collaboration, connection, and learning. Flowing from the library to the outdoors, each space is thoughtfully designed to foster belonging, curiosity, and community through the dialogue of architecture and pedagogy.

05/22/2026

Springtime memories of working in the heart of Paris.

For Printemps Haussmann, we were invited to reimagine a grand vertical circulation space within one of the city’s most historic department stores. Conceived as a contemporary veil suspended through the atrium, the structure references the original Art Nouveau stained-glass domes while merging architecture, engineering, light, and movement into a single spatial experience.

At 25.5 metres high and weighing 24 tons, the installation appears to float — unfolding through thousands of petal-shaped openings layered with dichroic glass that shift in colour throughout the day.

📍Printemps Haussmann, Paris
Printemps

Collaborators: , T/E/S/S atelier d’ingénierie,

Photo by Michel Denance

05/20/2026

Floating. Suspended. Solid wood.

The exposed end grain reveals the tree rings in section — turning each stair tread into a record of time and growth.

05/18/2026

Shaping the experience of moving through the house.

One of three stair passages, lined in reclaimed elm and carved into the hillside.

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05/15/2026

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05/14/2026

Excited to share that our project is now published on ArchDaily.
Full article below.

Completed in 2025 in Belfountain, Canada. Images by Ema Peter Photography. Set within the steep, wooded terrain of the Niagara Escarpment in Belfountain, Ontario, Belfountain House unfolds as a continuous architectural...

05/14/2026

Wa Wa — a winning installation for the University of Toronto Art Museum competition.

Located within the Sir Daniel Wilson Quad at the University of Toronto’s downtown St. George Campus, the installation used over 130 convex mirrors to reflect the changing sky and surrounding landscape, transforming the courtyard into an immersive public space.

Inspired by the Japanese philosophy of “Wa” — harmony — the project explored reflection, light, nature, and the experience of the urban environment.

Toronto, Ontario
Photography: Nanne Springer