The buildings around us—homes, offices, schools, and the infrastructure that connects them—are responsible for nearly  40% of global carbon emissions . That makes the construction sector one of the most important players in the race to reach  Net Zero by 2050 . The challenge is massive: we must build millions of new structures to accommodate population growth  and  retrofit the ones we already have, all while dramatically cutting both operational and embodied carbon.  But the

The idea of buying a  fixer-upper  is appealing for many—whether you're a first-time buyer, an investor, or someone drawn to the charm of older homes. But before you dive into demolition daydreams or restoration reels, it’s important to weigh the architectural pros and cons. Beyond cost and location, the structure, design, and build quality of the home will play a huge role in your decision. Let’s break it down. Architectural Pros of Buying a Fixer-Upper 1. Unique Architectur

In a world increasingly defined by climate change, resource scarcity, and rapid urbanization, the architectural community faces a...

Single-family residential architecture has evolved significantly, responding to changes in lifestyles, personal preferences, technology...

Multi-family residential dwellings ranging from 400-600SF are emerging on the market to meet housing demands. These efficient living...

Here are the top 4 influences having impact on architectural design in 2024. Sustainable & Energy Efficient Sustainability and energy...

Here are the top 6 design trends we’ve chosen to enhance your space for 2024. Natural wood wall paneling can break up a wall to create an...

Following Part I of the Imperial Plaza Project Study, Part II highlights the innovations and social and environmental impact of the...

Imperial Plaza is located at 111 St. Clair Avenue West in Toronto and forms an integral part of the established Wychwood Park community...

Although it is not a new idea, integrating hotel with purpose-built residential uses within a single building can offer many...

Passive Building Design is a design technique to achieve very low energy demand for space heating and cooling. The buildings walls,...

As the demand for more sustainable multi-family developments increases, so does the opportunity to re-think our energy sources and how we...