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Interior Design
Our interior design practice works alongside architecture — or on its own, in spaces that are already built. Either way, we're interested in the same things: materials that age well, spaces that feel considered, and details that reward attention.
For clients who want a truly seamless experience, we take the project all the way. From first design conversation through to furnishing, styling, and move-in ready.
HISTORICAL HOME i19.54
One of Oakville's oldest homes, built in 1837 — stripped back to its bones and reimagined from the ground up. Every element of this heritage residence was reconsidered: architecture, interiors, materials, details. Height and space restrictions made the material selections all the more important, and the response was a palette of exceptional consistency — maple wood, white natural stone, cool grey tones, and varying blues running throughout the home from room to room. The bathroom is in a category of its own: natural marble, yellow cedar, and a corten iron vanity that brings a zen stillness to a space that earns the word spa without hesitation.
FAMILY HOME i19.32
Designed for a young growing family, this home balances comfort with a distinct modern sensibility. Pops of colour and a carefully curated mix of materials and textures create spaces that feel considered without being precious — intentionally leaving room for the family to make it their own. The details are where the home comes alive: a curved plaster backsplash with integrated lighting, handmade purple zellige tiles, and sculptural millwork storage that is as functional as it is beautiful. Each room is furnished with its own personality, tied together by a quiet but confident throughline that makes the home feel cohesive and complete.
HISTORICAL MODERN i19.66
A heritage renovation with two details that define it. The first is a contemporary bay addition, steel fins housing a piano alcove, approved by the heritage authorities as a considered modern intervention rather than a compromise of the original. The second is the staircase: a wandering spiral running from the gable all the way down, deliberately imperfect in its curve. Not the precision of a perfect circle, but something more organic.
HOUSE i20.26
Working closely with the client, the selections were chosen to feel both bold and refreshing — dramatic stone, generous glazing to draw in natural light, and floating vanities that keep the aesthetic lean and modern. Custom millwork runs throughout, doing the quiet work of storage without sacrificing impact. The result is a home that moves with intention, distinct room to room, yet always coherent.
HOUSE i20.37
Built in 1857 and once home to George Chisholm, Oakville's first mayor, this landmark residence carries history in its bones. The brief was to honour that character while bringing the interior firmly into the present. Bold colour, clean lines, and striking stonework sit comfortably within the home's original quirks, the ceiling heights, sloping floors, and window proportions. Custom upholstered furniture and rich wood floors ground the space, while an eclectic layering of old and new gives it a character that feels entirely alive.
SMALL SPACES i24.29
A home under 1,000 square feet across two levels, with sloping ceilings, confined rooms, and fixed mechanical systems that weren't moving. The constraints were real — and so was the opportunity.
The project set out to prove that small spaces can be special. Not in spite of their size, but because of the care that size demands. Material was the primary tool — chosen not just for how each piece looked, but for how two materials meet, how a junction is detailed, how a finish can make a room exhale. Storage was worked in wherever the existing footprint allowed, quietly and creatively.
The result is a home that lives larger than its square footage suggests — proof that good design isn't about how much space you have, but what you do with it.
The project set out to prove that small spaces can be special. Not in spite of their size, but because of the care that size demands. Material was the primary tool — chosen not just for how each piece looked, but for how two materials meet, how a junction is detailed, how a finish can make a room exhale. Storage was worked in wherever the existing footprint allowed, quietly and creatively.
The result is a home that lives larger than its square footage suggests — proof that good design isn't about how much space you have, but what you do with it.
HOUSE i20.12
A heritage Rosedale residence with a plan reworked to serve the way the owners actually live. The primary closet was enlarged, and the bathroom redesigned around a separate wet room — a meaningful upgrade to the daily experience of the home without touching its essential character.
The material choices did the connective work. Aged oak, Calacatta Viola marble, polished nickel plumbing alongside aged brass hardware — a palette that is rich and layered, and deeply in conversation with the heritage bones of the house.
The material choices did the connective work. Aged oak, Calacatta Viola marble, polished nickel plumbing alongside aged brass hardware — a palette that is rich and layered, and deeply in conversation with the heritage bones of the house.
TRADITIONAL HOME i25.21
A forever home, in every sense of the phrase.
Set on a gracious corner lot in Oakville, this custom modern heritage residence is a collaboration realized in full — a dialogue between our team and our clients that found its truest expression in every room, every material, every detail.
The home unfolds as a curated collection of spaces: a dining room that announces itself upon arrival, a colour-drenched music room, a vaulted great room, a timeless kitchen designed for gathering — commanding and considered. Layers of warmth, depth, and texture build from room to room, each one earning its place in the whole.
Modern architecture provides the bones. Heritage materiality gives it its soul.
Set on a gracious corner lot in Oakville, this custom modern heritage residence is a collaboration realized in full — a dialogue between our team and our clients that found its truest expression in every room, every material, every detail.
The home unfolds as a curated collection of spaces: a dining room that announces itself upon arrival, a colour-drenched music room, a vaulted great room, a timeless kitchen designed for gathering — commanding and considered. Layers of warmth, depth, and texture build from room to room, each one earning its place in the whole.
Modern architecture provides the bones. Heritage materiality gives it its soul.
HOUSE i18.12
There's a certain magic that happens when architecture and interior design speak the same language. This transitional lakefront home was designed around one guiding intention — a seamless, effortless flow between spaces, and an uninterrupted conversation between the built environment and the natural world just beyond the glass.
An expansive curtain wall draws the lake in at every turn, flooding the interior with natural light. Wood-clad fins define and distinguish spaces without ever closing them off — framing views, adding warmth, and giving the home its quiet sense of structure. Underfoot, polished concrete grounds the palette, while warm woods and mixed metals layer in texture and depth.
The result is a home that feels as considered as it does livable — where every finish, every threshold, and every sightline has been thoughtfully resolved into something that simply feels right.
An expansive curtain wall draws the lake in at every turn, flooding the interior with natural light. Wood-clad fins define and distinguish spaces without ever closing them off — framing views, adding warmth, and giving the home its quiet sense of structure. Underfoot, polished concrete grounds the palette, while warm woods and mixed metals layer in texture and depth.
The result is a home that feels as considered as it does livable — where every finish, every threshold, and every sightline has been thoughtfully resolved into something that simply feels right.
LOFT i24.21
This compact, multi-use loft punches well above its square footage. Designed for flexibility, the open-concept layout transitions easily between uses — art, yoga and wellness are accommodated in the main open area, while a private suite is discreetly tucked behind a modular millwork wall rather than a fixed partition.
Light, bright and thoughtfully organized, the space makes the most of every inch with maximized storage throughout. The palette is simple and fresh — adaptable rather than overly styled, so the space works as hard as its owner needs it to.
Light, bright and thoughtfully organized, the space makes the most of every inch with maximized storage throughout. The palette is simple and fresh — adaptable rather than overly styled, so the space works as hard as its owner needs it to.
SCHOOL c24.15
Fern Hill School in Oakville was designed by Gren Weis and opened in 1990 on 10 acres in North Oakville — 35,000 square feet built around a simple belief: that children should experience a great environment, not just a great education. Floor-to-ceiling windows, large playing fields, original works of art, and light-filled hallways have defined the campus for over three decades.
Now the same studio is bringing it forward for a new generation. The renovation focuses on the specialty classrooms — art, science, and music — as well as general learning spaces throughout. Functional storage, new furniture, and a warm, considered palette that makes each space feel purposeful and alive.
Now the same studio is bringing it forward for a new generation. The renovation focuses on the specialty classrooms — art, science, and music — as well as general learning spaces throughout. Functional storage, new furniture, and a warm, considered palette that makes each space feel purposeful and alive.
TENNIS CHALET i24.26
Westmount Golf and Country Club in Kitchener — a full interior design scope developed to complement the club's traditional architecture while bringing it confidently into the present. The approach was to honour the old world character of the clubhouse while bringing it quietly into the present. A fresh palette, intentional detailing, and considered material choices give the interiors a new energy while remaining entirely at home in a club with deep roots. Traditional in feeling, contemporary in execution.
SCHOOL c25.18
Sunshine Montessori School in Kitchener — a redesign built around the Montessori philosophy. Across each learning space, custom millwork organizes the environment to support independent movement and self-directed learning. A thoughtful colour palette brings warmth and energy throughout, creating classrooms that feel calm, considered, and genuinely suited to the way young children learn.
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We're always happy to hear what people are thinking about building, even if it's early, even if it's not fully formed. The best projects often start with a vague idea and a lot of questions.
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