AB Design Inc.

Edmonton architecture has its own edge, and this project was designed to lean into it.

I shaped the massing and material palette as a direct response to place and climate. Galvalume metal panels form the backbone of the facade, paired with cement fibre shakes to introduce texture, scale, and variation without excess. Each material was chosen to age well and to read differently as light moves across the building.

Trellis elements were integrated to add depth and shadow, breaking down the volume and moderating sun exposure. Nothing here is decorative. Every decision is deliberate.

Grounded, durable, and unmistakably Edmonton.

Galvalume MetalCladding CementCladding FibreCement FacadeDesign ContemporaryArchitecture PrairieArchitecture

Light pours in. Structure floats. Silence holds the space.

A stair that refuses to be background noise. Open risers, clean lines, daylight doing the heavy lifting. Architecture at its best is not loud. It is confident. It lets gravity, proportion, and light tell the story.

This is what happens when restraint is intentional and every line earns its place.

spatialdesign architectlife designclarity

Contrast & Connection: Design concept for this Crestwood, Edmonton residence.
I used a monolithic, light stone column to anchor the home, allowing the rest of the structure to float as dark, cantilevered planes.
This interplay between solid mass and transparency (floor-to-ceiling glass) is what defines the home’s contemporary aesthetic and ensures a constant connection to the exterior landscape.