Located in Toronto’s Beaches district, 150_W addresses the challenges of maximizing southern exposure within an east-west oriented mid-lot while exploring opportunities for extended outdoor living spaces designed for the Canadian climate. The building’s plan and section is focused around a south-facing side-yard terrace creating an L-shaped cantilevered volume which helps shelter it from the winter winds while leaving it open to the warmth of the winter sun. This side terrace engages the site and home both spatially and environmentally, extending the interior living environment to a protected outdoor space for year-round use, while providing the framework for integrated passive design strategies. Architect: nkA Photography: Peter A. Sellar / www.photoklik.com

This amazing home was built on Alpine Trails, in Fernie, British Columbia and features modern efficiencies and a hybrid timber frame. The house was split into 2 distinct dwellings: The primary house featuring an attached 2-car garage, 3-bedrooms and open living spaces. The Secondary Suite also has an attached single car garage, a private entrance and an additional 2 bedrooms. The wood siding and soffits are complemented by beautiful timber detailing throughout the interior and exterior of the home. Contractor: Elk River Mountain Homes Photographer: Brian Pollock

Fotograf Tomek Kwiatosz

Alexandre Mermillod onixstudio.com

Quinlin Lake

Façade Sud, terrasse ombragée - Crédit Photo Richard Noury

The landscape works to land the house in the site much the same way the forests help to land the mountains to the horizon. Steve Keating

Gibeon Photography

Located in picturesque Martis Camp in Truckee, California this second home for a young family is easy, comfortable and fun. A great mixture of industrial chic and warm blankets redefines rustic. No antler chandeliers here! JDG also designed the family's San Francisco residence. Photography by Matthew Millman

conception d'une cuisine aménagée équipée sur pignon - toute hauteur

Laurent CHAUVIN

Sarah Anderson Photography