The jury was charmed by the harmonious recycling of the historic building and the enhancement of the wood. The multi-angled stopover is made of several layers of recycled wood plywood. Filled with natural light, the platform becomes the key element of the gathering place.

Maple is the common thread of the interior design. In the living room, where the floor is concrete, maple is used on the ceiling in a sort of inversion play. Black walnut elements add a contrasting touch while maintaining the value of the wood.

The line of furniture developed reveals the unique character of Montreal’s iconic artery and includes a bench and an island of ash from the Mauricie region. Future production will be based on preventive cuts made in the city’s boroughs.

Constructed from a triangulated grid that evokes 3D modeling; the custom-designed light ceiling is an identifying element of the project and provides an acoustic function. The jury underlines the dynamism and innovation of the lighting.

This is a forward-thinking approach to establishing a Crown corporation. The bold choice of ceiling light cells allows the space to be inhabited and provides uniform lighting that enhances the tasting tables.

Modern and elegant, the interior design is inspired by the prestige of the Canadian brand and transports its occupants in an evolving space-time setting. The graphic research, typographic reflection and general aesthetics of the project are highlighted.

The jury emphasises the architectural realisation, where thoughtful details, sober furniture and intelligent colour treatment contribute to the personality of the telemedicine office. All this on a small budget of $50 per square foot.

Stripping off the 55 Mont-Royal Ouest building layers from previous, unflattering renovation work, atelier big city revealed its attractive original aspect. The use of quality materials, such as the light brown terrazzo, and the smart and dynamic play on colour, like the combination of orange and its complementary blue, may seem simplistic at first glance. … Continued

In this young and dynamic office space, the play of textures, both on the volumes and on the ceiling, caught the jury’s attention. Consisting of a triangulated grid and designed to measure inch by inch, the 3D relief ceiling is an innovative surface.

Offering more than just a building to house the refrigeration system and limited access for maintenance personnel, the architects created a dynamic barometer that is projected over time onto the curtain wall of mirrored glass and acid-frosted glass.