ExpoHabitation Fair | Trends, ecology and tiny houses in the spotlight

Managing your living space is often a sport, and it is precisely at the Olympic Stadium that the ExpoHabitation trade show will set up shop from February 9 to 12.


There will be a hundred exhibitors and more than 200 experts to address the various trends in planning and construction. For example, Cabane Huppée and Essence Habitat will present their orientations in renovation and interior, the Quebec Association of Hardware and Building Materials will discuss new developments in this field, while we can talk about furniture and storage spaces with Meubles RD and Simplified Space.

Ecological residences and tiny houses will be particularly put forward, in particular with the residences of Bois rond Abénakis and Belvedair, the energy-efficient dwellings of Bâtiment Pré-Fab, the micro-houses of Confort Design, or even the non-permanent units of telework Go-Box . All of these brands will feature a full-size model on site.

  • This 16 x 50 machined micro-housing will be presented at the Salon.

    PHOTO FROM THE COMFORT DESIGN WEBSITE

    This 16 x 50 machined micro-housing will be presented at the Salon.

  • One of the houses built by Bois rond Abénakis will be presented on site (the model has not been specified).

    PHOTO FROM THE BOIS ROND ABÉNAKIS WEBSITE

    One of the houses built by Bois rond Abénakis will be presented on site (the model has not been specified).

  • Visitors will be able to visit the energy-efficient Pre-Fab Building Refuge S560.

    PHOTO FROM PRE-FAB BUILDING WEBSITE

    Visitors will be able to visit the energy-efficient Pre-Fab Building Refuge S560.

  • Mobile telework units will also be on display.

    PHOTO FROM GO-BOX WEBSITE

    Mobile telework units will also be on display.

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If you can’t make it to the Show, know that our colleague Danielle Bonneau will skim it from a particular angle, to be discovered soon in our pages.

From February 9 to 12, at the Olympic Stadium (4545, avenue Pierre-De Coubertin, Montreal)

Admission from $12 to $17 (free on Thursdays for those over 60, and at all times for those under 12)


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