One Yonge by Toronto-based firm Hariri Pontarini Architects will be a mixed-use development that re-defines the typical ration between residential, commercial and retail space within a single city block. Located on the longest street in North America, this proposed landmark will comprise of six new buildings, and the re-cladding and addition of 10 storeys to … Continue reading One Yonge by Hariri Pontarini Architects
A new era in Ottawa’s skyline is about to commence with Icon, designed by Toronto-based firm Hariri Pontarini Architects. The mixed-use structure will be the capital’s tallest tower transforming the cityscape and driving sustainable growth in the city’s future development. The plan, which is part of the area’s revitalization, will bring a mix of uses … Continue reading Icon by Hariri Pontarini Architects
The project offers both collective housing as well as nearly individual dwelling-type units. Continue reading Urban Morphology
The residence provides housing for children who need life-saving heart surgeries, their families, as well as nurses, doctors and volunteers. Continue reading Save a Child’s Heart
Challenged with a low budget and building code restriction the architect decided to create a method that did not require phase two drawings for the project. Continue reading Brick Pattern
The apartment was furnished in a mid-century style to showcase how contemporary and relevant vintage can be. Continue reading Corbusier Flat
Work and study imply socialization and openness to others, while home means being alone. Continue reading Island of Innovation
The project is a conversion of a commercial and industrial development into a predominantly residential dwelling. Continue reading Creation of Wings
Each unit is rotated on a 45 degree angle to create a cruciform shaped plan and to give the appearance of a linear hinged volume. Continue reading Geometric Tower
The residence stands on the northeast corner, among a series of old and new structures, projecting a closed exterior with a series of horizontal windows to maintain a sense of privacy for the client. Continue reading Cubic Zones
Richelle Sibolboro 