Selected work · 16 projects
Toronto renovations
Whole homes, semis, townhouses, condos, kitchens and bathrooms across Toronto — every scope, delivered to the same high-end standard. Scroll slowly; the work is in the details.
Midtown Penthouse
Floor-to-ceiling glass pulls the skyline into the living room, so the palette stays quiet — pale stone, soft textiles, low furniture that never competes with the view. The CN Tower becomes the artwork; everything else is a frame.
King West Loft
A double-height brick shell softened with a white marble kitchen and black industrial windows. The volume does the talking, so the materials stay restrained: brick, steel, stone, light.
Yorkville Two-Bed
A sculptural glass partition divides dining from living without closing off the light. Terracotta chairs warm up the neutral base — a small, confident hit of colour in an otherwise calm suite.
CityPlace One-Bed
A bright, hard-working one-bedroom: white kitchen with island seating, frosted sliders that borrow light for the bedroom, and finishes chosen to make a compact plan feel twice its size.
Liberty Village Suite
The bathroom gets the full treatment — large-format stone, a floating oak vanity with vessel sinks, brushed brass fixtures, and a frameless glass shower. Small room, no compromises.
Fort York Kitchen
Olive cabinetry grounds a marble island built for gathering, with leather bar stools softening the stone. Warm metals and a moody green — a kitchen with a point of view.
Lawrence Park Contemporary
Wood siding and dark brick stack into clean, flat-roofed volumes, glowing from within at dusk. Floor-to-ceiling glass dissolves the ground floor into the landscaped front yard.
Kingsway Modern
A double-height living room organized around a sculptural fireplace — plaster curves against white oak floors and walls of glass. The kitchen sits quietly in the background, part of the same open volume.
Leslieville Semi
Walnut cabinetry and a waterfall marble island bring warmth and weight to the semi's narrow footprint. Brass fixtures and herringbone floors keep the detailing classic; the lines stay modern.
East York Semi
The original brick stays; a cedar-clad second storey grows above it with big black-framed windows. Old and new read clearly against each other — a dialogue instead of a disguise.
Canary District Townhouse
Concrete-look walls and a steel-and-glass stair give the townhouse an industrial edge, softened by oak floors and low, comfortable furniture. Compact, but every line is intentional.
Corktown Townhouse
Handleless matte-black cabinetry runs the length of the main floor, broken by a stone dining table under warm pendants. An exposed steel beam nods to the building's bones.
Roncesvalles Laneway Suite
Charred wood cladding and a garage below, living above — the laneway suite packs a full home into a laneway footprint. Glass doors open the upper level onto a deck strung with lights.
Harbourfront Corner Suite
Corner glass frames Lake Ontario from two sides, so the interior stays minimal — light oak, sheer curtains, low furniture. The view is the finish.
Davenport Duplex
A Victorian brick house converted for two households, with a glass-and-cedar rear extension adding light and space. Heritage street face, modern garden side.
High Park Garden Suite
Tucked into the backyard under mature trees, the garden suite pairs cedar siding with a standing-seam metal roof. Compact, quiet, and completely its own home.
What each scope actually involves
The tags under each project above — full renovation, kitchen, bathroom, flooring — aren’t marketing labels; they map to genuinely different scopes of work, different timelines, and different levels of approval. Here’s roughly what each one covers on a high-end project, and where the real craft and cost actually go.
Full renovation
Everything — layout, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, electrical and finishes, often down to the studs. This is the scope for units that haven’t been touched since the building was built, or for owners who want to change the layout, not just refresh it.
Kitchen
Custom cabinetry, stone counters, integrated appliances and backsplash, often reworking the layout. This is where a high-end job shows — book-matched slabs, tight reveals, and venting and plumbing runs solved cleanly rather than boxed around.
Bathroom
Waterproofing, stone and tile, vanity, fixtures and ventilation. Because water is unforgiving, this is the scope where the unglamorous parts — membranes, slope, dead-level substrates — matter as much as the tile and fixtures you actually see.
Flooring & paint
The fastest, most visible refresh — new flooring (with proper underlay and acoustic detailing), a flawless paint finish and updated hardware. Often the highest-return scope for owners renovating before a sale.
Not seeing your scope above? These sixteen projects span custom home builds, whole-home renovations, semis, townhouses, laneway and garden suites, duplex conversions, and condos — from Lawrence Park to Leslieville to the Harbourfront — but every Toronto home is different, and the projects we take on next year won’t look identical to these. If you’re planning a renovation or a new build and want to know what it would look like in your space, get in touch and we’ll walk it through with you.
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