PHOTO HUGO-SÉBASTIEN AUBERT, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
The cuisine of food doctor Hubert Cormier and his partner Mathieu Malenfant has been carefully designed. Created by Perron Design, it is distinguished by its curves and the integration of touches of color, such as that of the sky blue light fixture by Lambert & Fils.
PHOTO CHARLES WILLIAM PELLETIER, ARCHIVES SPECIAL COLLABORATION
In Cap-à-l’Aigle, in Charlevoix, the Rose des Champs company has set up in a former church, renamed the Cité d’art.
PHOTO HUGO-SÉBASTIEN AUBERT, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
The house of Barbara Jacques and Gilles Legault in Mile End is nothing like a classic residence: it is a former mechanical workshop transformed by the famous architect Ron Keenberg, who was inspired by the grain silos of his Native Manitoba.
PHOTO ALAIN ROBERGE, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
Marble is a favorite material of many designers and architects, who love it so much for its effect punched only for its timelessness. Designer Luke Havekes chose it to elegantly dress his kitchen.
PHOTO JOSIE DESMARAIS, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
This house, which looks like a beautiful country house, is inspired by the old architecture of the area to blend into its agricultural landscape… Implementing it without disrupting the landscape is one of the strong points of La Comtois de Terrebonne, rewarded with silver certification. at the Grands Prix du design.
PHOTO HUGO-SÉBASTIEN AUBERT, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
The elegant Maison Carlier, Prize of Excellence from the Order of Architects 2023, is a creation of architects Loukas Yiacouvakis and Marie-Claude Hamelin, of the firm Yh2.
PHOTO HUGO-SÉBASTIEN AUBERT, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
Passionate about old houses, Sylvie Guévin restores their luster to homes lacking love and reinvents the habitat, as for this property in Lac-Brome, where she has found old furniture and objects to match the style of the House.
PHOTO FRANÇOIS ROY, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
Built on the model of cathedrals, Claude Auclair’s house is an example of sustainable development in the Quebec landscape, an extraordinary construction that took him nearly 20 years to complete.
PHOTO MARCO CAMPANOZZI, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
The artist Léonie-Emmanuelle Dupéré is not afraid to ruffle the classics. It adorns the classic shell of this residence on Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, dating from 1920, with opulent woodwork, with an exploded aesthetic that combines the antipodes.
PHOTO HUGO-SÉBASTIEN AUBERT, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
The Yellow House on rue de Grand-Pré, in the Plateau Mont-Royal, built at the end of the 19th centurye century, is iconic. Inside, a surprising detail is revealed: Japanese-style stairs that lead to the turret.
PHOTO FRANÇOIS ROY, LA PRESSE ARCHIVES
In Bromont, this old chapel was transformed into a single-storey house, while retaining its distinctive elements: the stained glass windows.