Following a 14-year, $824 million comprehensive overhaul, Canada’s largest multi-modal transportation hub has officially transformed from a mere pass-through into a world-class civic destination.

For decades, the Metropolitan Expressway (Autoroute 40) has been the backbone of Montreal’s transit, but it has also been a scar running across the island. Built in the mid-20th century, this elevated concrete ribbon divides neighbourhoods, creates noise and pollution, and occupies valuable urban space.

Combining beauty with utility, Hamilton-based Curran, Gacesa Slote (CGS) Architects completes a landmark affordable housing project that proves cost-effective design doesn't have to look institutional.

Quayside is one of the most significant housing projects in Toronto’s history. It isn't just a development; it is a long-term vision to transform the waterfront into an inclusive, sustainable, and vibrant community.

In recent years, the concept of the "Circular Economy" has permeated almost every sector. Architecture is no exception; it has been deeply influenced by this movement, as evidenced by the growing number of projects and buildings designed with these principles in mind.

Common Ground, located in South Korea, stands as a landmark of modular innovation. This 5,300 sqm commercial hub, spanning four floors, was constructed entirely from 200 upcycled shipping containers.

One of the many ways to redefine large, abandoned commercial surfaces—such as shopping malls—is to repurpose them for the sports, recreation, and community sectors. A key advantage of these sectors is their ability to adapt to any space, shape, or surface area.

Add extra living space to your property, create a rental income stream, or perhaps build a cozy spot for aging parents