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Architects: Barbora Vokac Taylor Architect
- Area: 2156 ft²
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: RelativeSpace, Stone Tile
Hibou House / Barbora Vokac Taylor Architect
Kaleidoscope House / Paul Raff Studio
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Architects: Paul Raff Studio
- Area: 457 m²
- Year: 2015
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Manufacturers: Alumilex, Benjamin Moore, Ee Stairs America, Kourtis Flooring, Praxy Cladding Corp, +1
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Professionals: Neumann Associates Limited, Bowser Technical Inc., Duffy and Associates
Riverdale Townhomes / Studio JCI
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Architects: Studio JCI
- Area: 1650 m²
- Year: 2016
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Manufacturers: Extira, Sioux City Brick
Humber College Student Welcome & Resource Centre / Moriyama & Teshima Architects
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Architects: Moriyama & Teshima Architects
- Area: 43380 ft²
- Year: 2016
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Manufacturers: Endicott, Kingspan Insulated Panels, 3A Composites, Alumicor, Armstrong Ceilings, +2
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Professionals: Valcoustics Canada Ltd., A.M. Candaras Associates Inc., Entro, MBTW Group, Stephenson Engineering, +1
Sir Sandford Fleming College - Kawartha Trades and Technology Centre / Perkins + Will
Boulevard Club West Wing Expansion / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 29000 ft²
- Year: 2015
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Manufacturers: Kalzip, Engineering Assemblies., Euro Panels, Walker Glass
Clareview Community Recreation Centre / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 190000 ft²
- Year: 2014
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Professionals: AECOM, Read Jones Christoffersen, Earthscape, Stantec
John M. Harper Branch Library & Stork Family YMCA / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 60000 ft²
- Year: 2011
Stephen Hawking Centre at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 55000 ft²
- Year: 2011
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Manufacturers: Mulvey & Banani Lighting Inc., VMZINC
Cossette V7 / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 45000 ft²
- Year: 2012
Port Hope House / Teeple Architects
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Architects: Teeple Architects
- Area: 4450 ft²
- Year: 2012
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Professionals: Blackwell Bowick, Derek Nicholson Inc, Elite H.V.A.C. Designs
London Calling: Public Architecture, Inside Out
By its very nature, architecture has an obvious, and powerful, public presence. No matter who commissions buildings, they form the material backdrop of public life; the design of every building impacts towns and cities and the experience of those living and working in them. Architecture, though, is more than a stage-set. While, all too often, designed “iconic” buildings are indeed objects, and often vanity projects designed to show off the aspirations and egos of certain clients and architects, the space both inside and around these buildings, like most others, is public space: shared space, space used by communities of people, and space that often has psychological and emotional effects on very many of us. Think of shops, department stores, banks, offices and the many other buildings that, privately owned, play important roles in everyday public life.
It’s this internal aspect of public buildings that has been increasingly marginalized as architects and clients work together to maximize the external impact and character of buildings. After all, the public life of a public building, be it a court house or shopping-mall, does not cease once you are inside.