Toronto Designers

Gehry’s new masterpiece rising on King Street West. That shimmering, twisted metal cladding is unreal up close.

From endless permit waiting to actual 3D renderings.

We started on this 175-year-old heritage home renovation a few years back, and after a very long waiting game with architectural drawings and city approvals, we are finally designing the interior!

Here is the sneak peek of the kitchen. We’re already planning a few tweaks—like a completely different backsplash and transforming that rug area into a permanent tile inlay—but seeing it all come together is getting us so excited.

The countdown to construction is officially on.

Round is officially my favourite shape. 🤎 So of course, I’m in love with how this round mirror brings a touch of softness to the beautiful wood vanity, perfectly framed by those gold sconces on either side. Simple classic.

Proof that small spaces can have the biggest personalities. This tiny bathroom had to be absolutely special for my client. The porcelain tile she fell in love with is the perfect match for the romantic mural just outside the door. Fresh, moody, and deeply personal.

Proof that every house has hidden potential! The adjacent kitchen was seriously lacking pantry space, so when we had the new front foyer built, the old entryway coat closet got the ultimate promotion. It’s now a fully retrofitted, dedicated pantry right next to the kitchen.

Can you believe this living room with the grand piano was designed 16 years ago? Good design doesn't have an expiration date. If we were to recreate this exact space today, the bones, the layout, and the classic elegance would hold up beautifully.

Trends come and go, but creating a warm, inviting home you love for the long haul? That’s timeless.

It’s all about the interplay of textures. The raw, matte finish of the pinky-peach concrete finds the perfect partner in the glossy, handcrafted shimmer of cream Zellige tiles, while the matching paint color provides a seamless sense of continuity.

This powder room feels both grounded and airy—and honestly, I would remove the vase. It would let the rhythm of the tiles and the detail of the tasseled towel do all the heavy lifting.

Skip the search - shop the edit. Check out my latest blog. Link in Bio.
Photo from online.

Future-retro at its finest. The crinkle of Zellige tiles, the grain of old wood, and a pop of brightness to keep it fresh. Modernizing the classics, one tile at a time.

This dining room always felt like an extension of the kitchen, but my client was dreaming of a cozy, dedicated space. Since we couldn't add square footage, we added architectural detail instead!

By installing a transom, we created the perfect boundary to lean into a full color drench in this gorgeous, moody dark green. It’s proof that you don't need a huge room to make a big statement. What do you think of the color drenching trend? Let me know in the comments!