Canada Architecture Developments, Canadian Building, Architect, Property Pictures
Canadian Building Developments
Key Architectural Designs in Canada, North America
post updated 11 October 2021
Building Developments in Canada
We’ve selected what we feel are the key examples of Canadian Building Developments. e-architect cover completed buildings, new building designs, architectural exhibitions and architecture competitions across Canada. The focus is on contemporary Canadian buildings.
We have 7 pages of Contemporary Canadian Architecture selections.
Canadian Architecture : news + key projects
Canadian Architecture Designs : A-C
Canadian Architecture Developments : D-H
Canadian Buildings : I-O
Canadian Building Developments : P-R (this page)
Canadian Architectural Designs : T-Z
New Canadian Building Developments
Contemporary Canadian Architectural Developments, alphabetical:
Palais des Congrés, Montreal, Quebec
Design: various architects
photo : Hal Ingberg
Palais des Congrés
The Hall Bleury extends the entire length of rue de Bleury and is the urban focal point of the project. It is a grand urban room, whose casual sectional arrangement of floor and void is revealed on the stepped main facade of multicoloured glass.
Pan American Games Pavilion
Architecture Competition
picture from architect student
Pan American Games Pavilion
The design is inspired by the Name of Toronto, originally tkaronto, which means “place where trees stand at the water” or “meeting place”. We really like the idea of a meeting place that is created through a couple of trees – our Pavilion works as simple as that.
Philippe Dubuc Quebec City
Design: Saucier + Perrotte architectes
photo : Jean Longpré
Philippe Dubuc Quebec City
Located on St-Joseph Street facing the Church of St-Roch, the new Philippe Dubuc store marks the arrival of the renowned fashion label to old Quebec City. The boutique is housed in a simple, linear space at the ground level of an existing historic building.
Photographer’s Studio, Lakefield, Ontario
Design: gh3
photograph : Larry Williams
Ontario House
A Photographer’s Studio Over a Boathouse on Stony Lake is a re-imagination of the archetypal glass house in a landscape in the Canadian Shield. A continuation of thinking about this architectural ambition, the central conceit of the house is reconceived through a contemporary lens of sustainability, program, site and amenity.
Pictou Landing Health Center, Nova Scotia
Design: PDI – Piskwepaq Design Inc.
photo : Paul Toman + Richard Kroeker
Pictou Landing Health Centre, east Canada
The Pictou Landing Health Centre building wraps around the central space of a Mi’kmaq First Nation fishing community in coastal Nova Scotia, Canada. The building houses clinics and consultation rooms, together with a community meeting space.
Quinte Technology Enhanced Learning Complex, Loyalist College, Ontario
Design: Teeple Architects Inc.
photograph : Tom Arban
Loyalist College Belleville
Red Bull Queen West, Toronto, Ontario
Design: Johnson Chou
photo : Tom Arban
Red Bull Toronto
The Region of Waterloo History Museum
Moriyama & Teshima Architects with WFP
image : Moriyama & Teshima Architects
Ottawa Museum Building
Renaissance ROM Extension, Toronto
Studio Libeskind
picture Courtesy Studio Daniel Libeskind
Toronto museum building, Ontario
Ryerson Student Learning Centre, Toronto
Snøhetta / Zeidler Partnership Architects
picture from Ryerson University
Ryerson Student Learning Centre
More Canadian Building Developments online soon
Canada Building Developments – No Images
Major Canadian Architecture Developments, alphabetical:
The Perimeter Institute, Waterloo, Ontario
2004
Saucier + Perrotte
Quebec National Library – Bibliotheque Nationale du Quebec : BNQ
–
John & Patricia Patkau
Rundles restaurant + house, Stratford, Ontario
2004
Shim-Sutcliffe Architects, Toronto
More Canadian Architecture Developments online soon
Location: Canada, North America
Architecture in Canada
Montreal Buildings – key buildings + designs
Toronto Architecture – key buildings + designs
Comments / photos for the Canadian Architecture Developments page welcome
Website: Visit Canada