Habitat 67
Habitat 67
One cube is for living and entertaining, and the other is a private sanctuary
One cube is for living and entertaining, and the other is a private sanctuary
Richard and Maxime undertook a transformative project, breathing new life into a two-bedroom unit that was stripped down to its concrete core and reborn as a spacious one-bedroom dwelling. A significant custom closet was incorporated to cater to the client's extensive wardrobe, reflecting their thoughtful approach to design.
In the primary living space, they masterfully balanced the sleekness of hard surfaces with the warmth of soft plaster-finished walls and the tactile appeal of materials like velvet and bouclé. Accessories were thoughtfully curated from local artisans, embodying the nostalgic essence of Habitat 67, while furniture choices, deliberately low and curvaceous, ensured unobstructed views of the river and downtown Montreal throughout. Maxime highlights the unique layout, saying, "The cubes are connected by exterior walkways and lots of green space, making it ideal for her dog."
Every inch was well thought out to maximize the experience. This meticulous approach extends to the kitchen, where a curved island and minimalist cabinets blend seamlessly, creating an open and inviting atmosphere. The dining chairs, adorned with leather and wood, pay homage to the boats found in the nearby port.
The big reveal was an emotional moment for the client, who was moved to tears upon witnessing the condo's rejuvenation. Her home is modern, and gives off a warm and feminine energy that feels respectful of the architecture.
Richard and Maxime undertook a transformative project, breathing new life into a two-bedroom unit that was stripped down to its concrete core and reborn as a spacious one-bedroom dwelling. A significant custom closet was incorporated to cater to the client's extensive wardrobe, reflecting their thoughtful approach to design.
In the primary living space, they masterfully balanced the sleekness of hard surfaces with the warmth of soft plaster-finished walls and the tactile appeal of materials like velvet and bouclé. Accessories were thoughtfully curated from local artisans, embodying the nostalgic essence of Habitat 67, while furniture choices, deliberately low and curvaceous, ensured unobstructed views of the river and downtown Montreal throughout. Maxime highlights the unique layout, saying, "The cubes are connected by exterior walkways and lots of green space, making it ideal for her dog."
Every inch was well thought out to maximize the experience. This meticulous approach extends to the kitchen, where a curved island and minimalist cabinets blend seamlessly, creating an open and inviting atmosphere. The dining chairs, adorned with leather and wood, pay homage to the boats found in the nearby port.
The big reveal was an emotional moment for the client, who was moved to tears upon witnessing the condo's rejuvenation. Her home is modern, and gives off a warm and feminine energy that feels respectful of the architecture.