Read our winter 2026 newsletter for exciting developments including the recent completion of projects such as our renovation of the CN Tower Lower Observation Level with our Design-Build partners at Bozsko & Verity, the new Student Services Hub at University of Toronto Mississauga, new clinic spaces for FACET Dermatology, as well as a suite of other recent completions and in-progress projects.

Discover more here.

We recently submitted 69 Old Mill Terrace for zoning approval. Located a short walk from Old Mill Station, the site for this 39-storey condominium tower for Fairway Developments sits within a Major Transit Station Area (MTSA). With 371 units, over 30% of which are designed to accommodate families, the project fulfills a multi-pronged mandate: to bring context-sensitive density to the Bloor Street corridor, activate the street edges, and add hundreds of high-quality homes to this desirable neighbourhood on the west side of Toronto.

Characterized by soft edges and repeated elements, our building “in the round” offers sightlines in every direction. As the structure rises, the core features scale: the fins get taller and the horizontal bands rotate to become balconies. The alternating window pattern creates a shimmering dynamism along the façade and works in concert with the typical floor plan, which is deliberately shallower to ensure that daylight reaches deep into each unit.

Learn more about the project here

We are excited to share our updated scheme for 720 Broadview! After the City of Toronto designated the zone around this intersection a Protected Major Transit Station Area (PMTSA), which recognizes that the neighbourhood has the infrastructure and population growth to support greater densification, we undertook a redesign of our mixed-use project for Choice Properties and submitted it for a rezoning application.

The two high-rise structures share curved linguistic elements that simultaneously contrast and complement one another. A slimmer 39-storey structure to the south features a convex profile made of off-white precast concrete that cantilevers away from the neighbourhood over the edge of the ravine. Finished in red-hued precast cladding, the 42-storey tower to the north consists of four slender volumes with textured elements and rounded corners that soften the overall massing. All cladding along the base of the buildings is red brick to cohere with the surrounding urban fabric and datum along Broadview. Because the store located at grade is one of the only large grocery retailers in the area, it was critical to devise a phasing strategy that would allow it to remain open throughout the first phase of construction.

Learn more about the project here