Insight: The Art Of Living Magazine, The Leaders Issue by Sotheby's International Realty Canada

I N S I G H T THE ART OF LIVING

The LEADERS ISSUE

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F E AT U R E S

CONTENTS

22 Brewing for Change Recycled water is at the heart of the newest trend to hit the microbrewing scene. Bottoms up! 26 Outer Limits

Sotheby’s International Realty Canada experts let the secret out with the next top neighbourhoods in the country.

28 Material World Forward-thinking manufacturers and their building products are changing the way designers and architects view design. 32 Fabulous Flax Linen is having a renaissance, thanks to upstart Canadian purveyors of comfortable, sustainable premium bedding.

LIFESTYLE 36 Thinking Forward With its open, inclusive culture enticing bold innovative thinkers, Amsterdam is well-poised to lead as the world’s AI hub.

40 Reality Bent Icon Catherine O’hara talks motherhood, television and what this phase of her career has taught her.

THE CITY EDIT

8 Agenda Best five apps for engaging with arts and culture from home.

10 Simplified Skincare Clean-beauty entrepreneur Susanne Langmuir’s new skincare line and favourite spots here and abroad. 12 Wake Up Call Sustainable-fashion champion Elizabeth Cabral talks about how we can lead in a new world of eco-mindful consumers. 14 The Great Escape Rediscover the appeal of the suburban lifestyle as a respite from the city. 16 Creature Comforts Food writer Amy Rosen reminds us why food is love and how the nose always knows. 18 Décor Report Savour the joy of alfresco living in style. 20 Fashion Report Press “reset” for a season of easygoing, versatile separates.

42 Thinking Outside the Suit Menswear designer Mike-Paul Neufville thrives amid global uncertainty.

48 Progressive Lens Toronto’s Photo Laureate, Michèle Pearson Clarke, reflects on representation and how her work shines a light on human behaviour. 54

Open Doors Boundary-pushing Canadian curators are programming artworks and exhibitions that reflect the current social landscape.

T R AV E L 60

Getting Out Take a drive and discover some of our country’s impressive architectural sites, both near and far.

R E A L E S TAT E 65 P roperty Listings A collection of extraordinary properties for sale across the country.

END NOTE 98 Fit to Pr int Six artists share their contemporary takes on an age-old medium.

I N S I G H T THE ART OF LIVING

The LEADERS ISSUE

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2021-02-17 8:04 PM

INS IGHT

C OV E R The Leaders Issue Set amid the Kootenay Mountains of British Columbia, the Yasodhara Ashram’s Temple of Light designed by Patkau Architects uses prefab curved walls to mimic the unfurling petals of the lotus flower, a traditional yogic symbol. Photo: James Dow/Patkau Architects Spring/Summer 2021

C O NT RIBU T O RS

L I L L I A N O ’ B R I E N DAV I S O’Brien Davis is based in Regina, Sask. (Treaty 4 Territory), where she is an assistant curator at MacKenzie Art Gallery. Over the past three years, she has curated projects in Toronto — at Jackman Humanities Institute, the Art Museum at the U of T and Susan Hobbs Gallery. She has written for Canadian Art, BlackFlash Magazine, the Brooklyn Rail journal and Peripheral Review. For this issue of Insight: The Art of Living, O’Brien Davis profiles Toronto’s Photo Laureate, Michèle Pearson Clarke, in “Progressive Lens” (page 48).

LE SA HA N NAH Hannah, who has been covering the beauty industry for more than 20 years, was most recently the beauty director at Elle Canada. Over the course of her career, she has interviewed legendary makeup artist François Nars and fashion designer Marc Jacobs, as well as actors Helen Mirren, Gwyneth Paltrow and Charlotte Gainsbourg. Add to that list entrepreneur Susanne Langmuir, the brains behind aN-hydra, who spoke with Hannah in “Simplified Skincare” (page 10).

CHARMAINE NORONHA Journalist Noronha has traversed the world of journalism like she has the globe. Her adventures as a freelance writer and editor with a passion for travel have been published in Flare, Men’s Journal and The Washington Post. Pre-pandemic, she flew to Amsterdam for “Thinking Forward” (page 36) to find out why the city has become a hub for AI entrepreneurs and businesses. Noronha, like many of us, cannot wait for the time when she can take flight again and explore the world.

AMY ROSEN An award-winning Toronto-based food and travel journalist, Rosen contributes regularly for Bon Appétit, The Globe and Mail and enRoute magazine. She’s also the CEO of Rosen’s Cinnamon Buns and a bestselling author whose most recent cookbook — Kosher Style: Over 100 Jewish Recipes for the Modern Cook — showcases modernized versions of bubbes’ classic recipes. For Insight, Rosen shares how scent and food play a part in her memories in “Creature Comforts” (page 16).

EXECUTIVE EDITOR TRACEY HO LUNG ART DIRECTOR LIONEL BEBBINGTON PHOTO EDITOR FARZIN GHAYOUR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR DALI CASTRO CONTRIBUTORS JOHN CROSSINGHAM, SARA CUNNINGHAM, AMBER DOWLING, JEREMY FREED, LESA HANNAH, YUKI HAYASHI, KATHERINE LAIDLAW, LISA MESBUR, CHARMAINE NORONHA, LILLIAN O’BRIEN DAVIS,

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WELCOME/BIENVENUE Leadership is about embracing every season of change. La direction demande de s’ouvrir à toutes les saisons de changements.

pring activates a time for change and revitalization. Now one full year after Covid-19 transformed each and every aspect of how we live, work, interact and play, spring 2021 ushers in a truly new beginning. At the forefront of this transformative chapter of our lives are those who have not just coped with the provocations of seasons past but even embraced the selftransformation those challenges have demanded. Whether in arts, culture, business or politics, these are the leaders forging a revitalized path forward. In this edition of Insight: The Art of Living, we highlight Canadian leaders who are reshaping social, artistic and cultural landscapes in our country and around the world. We introduce you to the curators of some of the most influential art institutions in Canada as they set the tone for the future of contemporary art. Meet the current City of Toronto Photo Laureate, Michèle Pearson Clarke, and get reacquainted with prolific actor Catherine O’Hara from the iconic comedy series Schitt’s Creek. Meanwhile, Mike-Paul Neufville, the Canadian fashion designer behind Mike-Paul Atelier, shares his unique perspective on what it takes to lead and transform a brand and business during a pandemic. Within this magazine’s pages and at sothebysrealty.ca, you will also discover the most recent trends in real estate from the standpoint of market-leading Realtors® at Sotheby’s, as well as the most desirable homes for sale in Canadian cities and communities ranked as among the most livable in the world. Our hope is that the leaders you meet in this issue of Insight inspire you to embrace the season ahead with renewed confidence and energy as we all face our new reality. . Chaque printemps apporte avec lui une saison de changements et de revitalisation. Une année complète après que la Covid-19 a transformé tous les aspects de notre vie, de notre travail, de nos interactions et de nos loisirs, le printemps 2021 ouvre la porte à un véritable nouveau départ. Au cœur de cette transformation se trouvent ceux et celles qui ont non seulement enduré les provocations des dernières saisons, mais qui ont aussi accueilli à bras ouverts l’auto-transformation que ces défis ont exigée. Qu’ils œuvrent dans le domaine des arts, de la culture, des affaires ou de la politique, voici les chefs de file qui pavent la voie pour nous permettre d’aller de l’avant. Dans cette édition du magazine Insight : The Art of Living, nous mettons en vedette des chefs de file canadiens qui remodèlent les paysages social, artistique et culturel au pays et partout dans le monde. Vous découvrirez les conservateurs de certaines des institutions culturelles et artistiques les plus influentes au pays alors qu’ils donnent le ton pour l’avenir de l’art contemporain. Vous découvrirez la photographe lauréate de la ville de Toronto, Michèle Pearson Clarke, et l’actrice canadienne Catherine O’Hara, de la série humoristique iconique Schitt’s Creek. Nous vous présenterons également Mike-Paul Neufville, le créateur de mode canadien à l’origine de Mike-Paul Atelier et sa perspective unique sur ce qu’il faut pour diriger et transformer une marque et une entreprise pendant une pandémie. Dans ce magazine et à sothebysrealty.ca, vous découvrirez aussi les plus récentes tendances dans le domaine de l’immobilier de la perspective de certains de nos meilleurs agents sur le marché, et les résidences les plus recherchées en vente dans les villes et les collectivités canadiennes classées comme étant les plus agréables à habiter au monde. Nous espérons que les leaders que vous découvrirez dans ce numéro du magazine Insight vous inspireront à accueillir la saison qui s’annonce avec une confiance et une énergie renouvelées envers notre nouvelle réalité.

Don Kottick President & CEO / Président et directeur général Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Please connect with an email at insight@sothebysrealty.ca, or on Instagram @Canada_SIR #artofliving. Veuillez nous contacter par courriel à l’adresse insight@sothebysrealty.ca, ou sur Instagram à @Canada_SIR #artofliving.

T H E C I T Y E DI T

AGENDA

Best 5 apps for engaging with arts and culture from home. By Tracey Ho Lung

The ramp gallery of the Guggenheim in New York spirals along the building’s outer circumference from ground level up to just underneath the ceiling skylight.

Street mural (2014) by Colombian artists Toxicómano and Dj Lu. From the collection of Latidoamericano.

B L O O MBERG C O NN EC TS

GO O GLE ART S & C ULTURE

Launched in November 2019, this app allows digital access to a range of arts and cultural institutions, from London’s dramatic Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE to The Frick Collection art museum in New York. Expect expert digital guides to the exhibits along with audiovisual commentary from artists and curators. You can even head outdoors virtually for an immersive tour of Manhattan’s Central Park buildings and monuments and learn about the early-19th-century residents who owned property at the park’s edge. Of special note at The Frick — “Cocktails with a Curator,” a themed series on Fridays with curators sharing insights on artworks while sipping a bevvy with the viewer — remotely, of course. Free for smartphone (iOS only).

This fun and functional app has something for everyone, with its catalogue of 2,000+ museums, galleries and artworks in 80 countries, including The British Museum in London, the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam and the Ohara Museum of Art in Kurashiki, Japan. Locate a favourite piece of art and zoom in to get up close and personal or visit the augmented-reality gallery to project 3-D models into your own world. Test out the app’s other impressive tools — Art Projector (to display works, gallery-style, in your home), Art Transfer (to transform your personal photos into classic art pieces) and Art Selfie (to find your doppelgänger by browsing famous portrait paintings). Art Zoom, a user favourite, offers audiovisual tours with celebrities as your guides — say, FKA twigs, Matty Healy and Canadians Feist and Grimes. Free for smartphone, tablet (iOS, Android).

T H E C I T Y E DI T

Observatory of Light — Daniel Burren’s installation for the Fondation Louis Vuitton — created a visual dialogue for the Frank Gehry–designed structure through varicoloured filters, transforming it into a kinetic kaleidoscope.

SFMOMA’s new Cuseum-powered Audio app gives virtual visitors free rein to explore the art museum’s 33,000 works of painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, design and media arts.

Point de recontre, 1963. Jean-Paul Riopelle. Quintette (polyptych). Oil on canvas. ©Estate of Jean-Paul Riopelle. Photo: Centre national des arts plastique (CNAP)

FON DATI O N LOUI S VU I T TO N

MUSÉE DE BEAUX-ARTS SAN FRANC IS C O MUSEUM OF MODERN DE MONTRÉAL A RT (S FMO MA)

A virtual visit to this iconic art museum in Paris includes guided tours of its permanent collection as well as temporary exhibits such as the riotously coloured Observatory of Light (2016–17) by conceptual artist Daniel Buren and, more recently, a retrospective of photographer-filmmaker Cindy Sherman, known for her enigmatic social-critique self-portraits. Architecture buffs are invited to soar for the bird’s-eye view of the Frank Gehry–designed structure and listen to audio commentary from its builders. For those who prefer their feet on terra firma and their app Calm, the Getaway Tour promises a relaxing visit with a soothing voice to guide them through the permanent collection, explaining philosophical messages behind each work. Free for smartphone (iOs, Android).

At 170,000 square feet, the SFMOMA is one of the largest art museums in the U.S., which makes an in-person visit overwhelming. Its new Audio app provides a pleasant, more manageable alternative. Opt for the 15-to-45-minute “immersive walks” with engaging commentary from a diverse range of voices that include not just artists and curators, but also dancers, musicians, TV personalities and even baseball players. Free for smartphone, tablet (iOS, Android).

Almost like being there, the app designed for the Musée de beaux-arts de Montréal combines practical information related to live gallery visits with in-depth virtual tours of current exhibitions and the permanent collection. The virtual tour allows visitors to “walk” through the rooms self-guided, while the musical audio guide enhances a pop into the Hornstein Pavilion for Peace with its focus on international art. Explore the Jean-Paul Riopelle exhibition “The Call of Northern Landscapes and Indigenous Cultures,” which runs until May 2, 2021. Free for smartphone, tablet (iOS, Android).

T H E C I T Y E DI T

SIMPLIFIED SKINCARE Beauty entrepreneur and avid traveller Susanne Langmuir reveals the places that have left lasting impressions. By Lesa Hannah

n November 2019, Susanne Langmuir launched her new skincare line, aN-hydra, from her 1,800-square-foot lab in Toronto’s west end. It was a return to the beauty scene after a two-year break since selling Bite Beauty, the lip-focused line she created in 2011, to Kendo, the beauty incubator division of LVMH. Her new concept (the product name is a play on “anhydrous,” meaning “free from water”) is centred around sustainability, beginning with a powder cleanser that’s waterless (no need for preservatives) and also refillable. It was “a bit of a test launch,” she recalls, since the idea was novel and required explaining to the consumer. And then, a few months later, the pandemic hit. “It was less than ideal, but I think it was an opportunity to slow down,” Langmuir says. “I have a business that is very flexible and because we were already online, that was something we embraced even more.” She cancelled some of her brand’s initiatives but continued to spend time formulating new products. Grounded from her usual six to ten trips a year, she started taking better care of her skin, stopped “worrying so much about dressing perfectly” and learned how to bake bread — “a soothing experience [and] gratifying in every way.” Covid-19 has also affected the beauty industry, Langmuir notes, because the majority of women have toned down their makeup. “Even on Zoom calls, most people are looking comfortable in their own skin.” She predicts that this shift will continue, post-pandemic, and could even become permanent. More people will be working from home and lives will be pared down. Women are opting to look “a little bit less done,” makeup-wise, she says, and the amount of beauty products they use have been edited down. “[The product] has to be really good and make you feel good for it to make the cut.”

Clean-beauty advocate Susanne Langmuir embraces WFA in west end Toronto, where she formulates her waterless aN-hydra product line.

01 AN-HYDRA In addition to a cleanser, Microbiome, Langmuir’s skincare line offers Hyaluronic Hydrator and Powder-C Brightener, both also activated by a few drops of water. The brand’s newest launch is The Lip Fix (in grapefruit, mint, lavender or chai tea), a lip balm that utilizes a formula Langmuir herself has been using for the longest time. “It’s unbelievably soothing, and right now is the time for daily indulgences that provide comfort and care.” The formula has lanolin and beeswax — ingredients currently being avoided by many brands eager to label their products as vegan. “I’m going against the grain, but nothing works as well [as lanolin and beeswax].” For Langmuir, what matters is that her ingredients are cruelty-free and sourced sustainably. an-hydra.com

T H E C I T Y E DI T

02 T H E DE TOX M A R K E T Langmuir is a fan of this clean-beauty retail destination for reasons beyond its commitment to sustainability and safe ingredients. “They support so many indie brands and have incredibly high standards,” she explains. “Their assortment is curated and hard to find elsewhere in Toronto.” Among her recent purchases is the Crystal Contour Gua Sha rose quartz beauty tool by California-based Odacité. “You don’t have to be an expert to use it,” she says of the facial massager. “It’s a self-care moment wherein I actually see a transformation.” 116 Spadina Avenue, Toronto; 416-548-9879; thedetoxmarket.ca

04 A S U L I ATA

03 IC H I R A N S H I N J U KU “It’s impossible not to be captivated by Tokyo,” says Langmuir. “Unlike most populous cities, Tokyo is unique because it is possible [here] to carve out a personal, quiet experience in a single day — enjoy bustling streets as well as peaceful gardens. Everything is purposeful and carefully considered.” Her favourite place for a meal is Ichiran. The popular 24/7 ramen chain has vending machines at the entrance that let you order and pay, then take a seat in a booth that’s like a confessional box in a church. “It’s inexpensive, delicious and quite an experience!” 6F Peace Building, B1F, 3 Chome 34-11, Shinjuku, Tokyo; en.ichiran.com/index.php

Langmuir had the island of Corsica for awhile on her wish list of places to visit, so when a friend suggested travelling there, she jumped at the chance. “Rustic, sophisticated, uncomplicated — Corsica is remarkably beautiful,” she enthuses. “Food and scenery take centre stage over shopping here, as do the beaches. It’s one of those places [where] a glass of rosé with lunch makes perfect sense.” She dined several times at A Suliata in the town of Bonifacio on Corsica. “It has a beautiful view of Maora beach and the food was outstanding — a real gem!” Route de Sant’Amanza, Bonifacio, Corsica, France; +33 6 29 47 51 65

05 LE BON MARCHÉ Founded in 1852, Le Bon Marché was the first department store in the world. It has something for everyone from ready-to-wear by world-class designers to gourmet cheeses and wines at La Grande Épicerie. “I can get lost in there for an entire day finding new things from my favourite brands, like Celine and Givenchy, and discovering new ones I didn’t know about.” Langmuir always heads to the gigantic beauty hall. “It has the most incredible trademark escalators domed by [engineer-architect] Gustave Eiffel’s classic glass roof. I like to stock up on Diptyque Smoothing Body Polish, essentials from Annick Goutal, and a candle or two.” 24, rue de Sèvres, 7th arrondissement, Paris; +33 1 70 37 14 79; 24s.com/fr-fr/le-bon-marche

T H E C I T Y E DI T

WAKE UP CALL

Sustainability advocate Elizabeth Cabral makes a demand for change. By Chris Taylor

anada-born, New York City–based Elizabeth Cabral has been a pioneering voice in conscious and sustainable fashion for more than 20 years. A former stylist and fashion director, Cabral is a founding partner in the fashion sector of advocacy groups sustainChain and the US Coalition on Sustainability where she advises consumer brands on minimizing their global corporate footprint while maximizing their efforts to promote sustainable fashion initiatives. WHAT ARE THE BIGGEST OBSTACLES TO ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO SUSTAINABLY APPROACH FASHION?

Most of us live in urbanized habitats in which our day-to-day life is not immediately impacted by the effects of the climate crisis. As a result, we can’t see or feel the consequences of our unsustainable consumer choices. Most of us don’t live near rivers that have seen death by toxic waste, we don’t see the accumulative garbage brought in by the tide in coastal communities, and many of us are not witness to the extreme poverty and exploitation of the human beings making our fast-fashion clothes. We have been conditioned to prioritize commerce, convenience and consumption over the protection of our planet and its people. HOW HAS COVID-19 CHANGED THE QUEST FOR SUSTAINABILITY

The pandemic has put immediate climate action on pause as we deal with other crises such as health and social justice issues. On the flip side, we have an opportunity for a massive reset in industries — such as fashion and similar consumer products — which have been forced to hit ‘pause.’ In some cases, systems and

PHOTO: GEORGE PIMENTEL

infrastructures have now broken down and these brands are saying, “We need to do better, and since we are re-imagining our supply chains and distribution, we want to do it better in a way that is mindful of environmental and social issues.” IS CANADA EMERGING AS A LEADER IN SUSTAINABILITY?

Canada still has a lot of work to do compared to advancements and initiatives in other countries in Europe. Canada has been slow to adopt lowcarbon energy, and globally it’s ranked pretty poorly in its contribution to greenhouse gases and emissions. What’s more, Canada is not currently on track to meet its 2030 climate goals of reducing emissions by 30 percent. There have been some encouraging targets set by the current administration, but it has not yet been translated to action.

WHAT ARE SOME CHANGES WE CAN DO TO BECOME MORE “SUSTAINABLE” CONSUMERS?

First, make informed choices — research the brands and companies you support — and if they’re not talking about their sustainability initiatives, they’re likely not doing anything about it. Second, leverage your consumer power carefully. If we support only sustainability-minded companies, we will see those succeed and the bad actors disappear. Third, buy intentionally. Think before you buy something and be mindful about only accumulating things you really need or really love. The rate at which we discard material goods is exponential compared to only a few decades ago. All that waste has to go somewhere and our planet literally can’t handle it.

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CITY LIMITS

BURLINGTON, ON MLS 40041951

THE GREAT ESCAPE Real-estate brokers explain why the quest for more space has buyers heading to the suburbs. By John Crossingham

t’s 2021 and with the world still grappling with the Covid-19 pandemic, the suburbs are being seen as a haven from the city’s clamour and close quarters — value-laden, wide-open spaces with increasing appeal. A move out to the ’burbs has always been a personal choice, but with urban density reaching new heights, figuratively and literally, many residents in Canada’s largest cities are finding that trading in a busy city home for a quieter one is a decidedly smart decision.

VANCOUVER

The suburbs of Vancouver, among the most expensive cities in Canada for owning property, have become not a choice but, at times, actually the only option for homeowners coveting a larger footprint. Even then, the classic suburban dream can remain just that. Instead of the traditional suburban house,

buyers are being offered an alternative. “We’re seeing a townhome development sprawl, which provides for more affordability, allowing everyday people to upsize from a condo to a more inviting home,” says Shazhil Karim, Senior Vice-President of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada. “Quite simply, affordability has broken away from the ‘big lawn, driveway and white picket fence’ cliché.” Those seeking more interior and exterior space can expect standard four to five bedrooms, sizable mud rooms and basement entrances that lead into separate living quarters, plus plenty of space for outdoor toys like ATVs, Jet Skis and canoes. And contrary to popular belief, going suburban isn’t about compromising one’s social calendar. “The general [thinking is] that amenities will be more spread out or will not be as upscale as urban living,” Karim points out. “But this gap is closing in suburban com-

munities such as Port Moody Centre, South Surrey–White Rock and Tsawwassen, which now offer what was once only found in urban centres. Craft breweries, coffee shops, gyms, restaurants, hair studios and nail salons are migrating and making it easier for consumers to relocate to a suburban environment.” Neighbourhoods like North Vancouver, Port Moody and North Burnaby have standalone homes that average $1.5 million to $1.6 million, with townhouses going for $650,000 to $1 million. But, like so many big markets, patience, awareness and timing are key. “It’s really about understanding a buyer’s budget, then narrowing desirable neighbourhoods based on the family’s needs, lifestyle and goals,” notes Karim. “The [worst] oversights are moving [the buyer] too far away from their loved ones in an effort to get more value or not knowing [the buyer’s] true budget.”

CITY LIMITS

CALGARY

Having gone through a period of transition over the past decade — moving from oil to tech and health care–based markets — Calgary remains chock full of cultural amenities and new developments, all surrounded by nature. And while the city slowly recovers from its reliance on oil, the current economic uncertainty is a gold mine for home purchasers. “The buying opportunities across all product types and geographic areas in Calgary are significant,” says Barb Richardson, Senior Vice President of Sales at Sotheby’s. “A typical two-bedroom, two-bath condo in a newer concrete build in Calgary would be in the $350,000 range. In Toronto or Vancouver, that would be at least double. The same applies for larger estate homes in suburbs like Springbank and Bearspaw.” Calgary also offers buyers the expected suburban bonuses — large lots, two-to-threecar garages — and with upgrades over yesteryears. “The biggest difference is probably the amenities and, in some cases, almost ‘mini-town cores’ within the city,” notes Richardson. “McKenzie Towne is a great example and there are others — not just big-box shops but ‘small-town feel’ centres.” The city’s range of available homes is broad, from new developments to older bungalows and established communities. The result is a variety of price points. Recently built attached homes in southwest communities like Killarney and Glamorgan go from $600,000 to $800,000. Meanwhile, on Calgary’s west side, family homes are in the $650,000–$850,000 range. Moving up to new luxury builds in Aspen Woods and West Springs, expect prices to head upwards, to $1 million up to $1.5 million. In addition to the transitioning economy, Richardson reports that many desirable neighbourhoods — such as Signal Hill, Springbank Hill, Crestmont, Valley Ridge, Cougar Ridge and Strathcona Park — have remained f lat in value for many years. “I believe these communities are well poised to appreciate with new transportation options, and the number of homes being renovated or rebuilt will allow buyers to take advantage of such fantastic locations.”

large driveways and urban sprawl. People want space and the suburbs are here for them.” Some communities like Burlington and Oakville — which offer close proximity to both Toronto and the Niagara region, as well as lake access and countless nature trails — rank among the top places in Canada to live in, according to Quattrociocchi. Not surprisingly, good value doesn’t remain a secret for long. “The recent trend to move out of the city has only pushed values higher here,” she says. “Milton and Halton Hills are now seeing this trend as well.” A typical detached home in coveted Oakville communities such as Bronte and River Oaks will cost around $1.3 million. Quattrociocchi lauds the community vibe in the suburbs but recommends buyers to be cautious. While a house may look grand on the outside, keep in mind that you should always be concerned with what’s inside. “Pay attention to the details of a listing,” she advises. “For example, you wouldn’t have to worry about a home in Toronto with a septic tank. But there are areas as close as Mississauga where homes are still on a septic system. Even if you have a city agent you trust, get a local agent’s perspective — they have the inside scoop on the communities and what is going on.”

MONTREAL

Not all trends are meant to be followed, of course, and Montreal is a city that moves to its own beat. According to Liza Kaufman, Certified Real Estate Broker and founding partner at Sotheby’s

International Realty Québec, buyers are digging in and investing in the city. This means popular neighbourhoods like Mount Royal and Westmount remain among the city’s most desirable. And with a median value still less than half that in Toronto or Vancouver, market growth in the City of Saints is bound to increase. Montreal’s geography as an island city also contributes to this desire to stay put, with its rivers creating a natural barrier against migration. There’s also the well-apportioned collection of renowned universities, hospitals and other amenities that make Montreal living so irreplaceable off-island. But then, last August, the city witnessed the record sale of a Mount Royal Park home for $18 million and real estate exploded. “Montreal has become the new place internationally for people to invest in,” explains Kaufman. “Whether [they’re] escaping pressures economic or political, I’m fielding calls from America, across Europe and beyond.” According to the Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers (QPAREB), Montreal’s new boom extends beyond the metropolitan area with home sales increasing 31 percent in suburban regions. Buyers are looking at these regions as alternatives, making a purchase of a larger or a second home outside the city core a foreseeably sound investment. Discover Canada’s finest housing listings in our Real Estate section or at sothebysrealty.ca.

BELOW: A penthouse at The Royce of White Rock in the city of White Rock, B.C., boasts spectacular views from the roof deck. OPPOSITE PAGE: Burlington, Ont., highlights the upside of surburban living — a spacious home with a wide driveway and a big green lawn.

WHITE ROCK, BC MLS R2532936

TORONTO

Perhaps no Canadian city exemplifies the suburban exodus like Toronto. Surrounded by a tumbling sprawl of communities that fringe Lake Ontario east and west (as well as to the north), this city offers nearly limitless options tailored to every budget. “People are now leaning into what the suburbs have to offer,” says Daniella Quattrociocchi, a Broker at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada. “Provincial lockdown measures highlighted the upside of suburban living — big lawns,

F O OD

CREATURE COMFORTS Amy Rosen — food writer, cookbook author and the brains behind Rosen’s Cinnamon Buns — takes us on an olfactory journey of contentment and memory.

few years back I interviewed three gifted “noses” — a chef, a perfumer and a sommelier — while researching the link between scent and memory. The chef was Grant Achatz of Alinea, a three-Michelin-star restaurant in Chicago, who shared this particularly evocative memory from his childhood. He’s 12 years old and raking leaves on a warm day in September on the tree-lined street of his family’s home in Michigan. He collects the leaves into towering piles, jumps in and then reclines amid the multicoloured mess. Lying on his back, he takes in the azure sky and gentle breezes along with the rich aroma of earthy decay and of smoke from the leaves burning in neighbours’ yards. Etched in memory, these smells are, for Achatz, the essence of autumn. It’s a vivid recollection that chef Achatz has incorporated into his specialty — molecular gastronomy, which focuses on the sensory aspects of food. For one of his culinary offerings, he whittles down a 15-centimetre oak branch into a skewer, replete with dead leaves on one end, and threads it with sous-videcooked pheasant breast, roasted shallot and a cube of apple cider gelatinized with agar-agar

OPPOSITE: Smouldering leaves on an oak-branch skewer with tempura-style pheasant morsels trigger nostalgic memories of fall, offering an all-sensory meal experience. Photo: courtesy of The Alinea Group

(a gelling agent made from seaweed). The food is tempura-fried, the leaves torched, then snuffed out, and when the dish arrives at table, the leaves are still smouldering. The scent of burning leaves elicits the nostalgic smell of raking leaves in the fall. “It’s a very powerful thing when you use aromas in cooking,” says Achatz. “The sense of smell is a potent memory trigger.” So is taste. It’s those fond memories of tastes and smells that define comfort foods — plus a little bit of culinary science (pyrotechnics not required). I launched Rosen’s Cinnamon Buns on that premise, banking on the fact that my version of the popular sweet pastry would tug on the heartstrings of people both young and old. My hunch paid off. New and repeat customers were lining up at the door of my one-item-bakery/café. I remember in particular the 82-year-old man who ordered coffee and a bun. He took one bite and, with a tear in his eye, said, “My God, I haven’t tasted a cinnamon bun like this since my grandmother passed.” Memories that warm the heart… Mine is of a beloved smiling octogenarian in a floral muumuu circling our family’s Friday night dinner table covered with takeout containers of Chinese food, just like a master chef. My bubbe Fran was as proud of that food as if she had cooked it all herself (like the lemon fluff she’d made for dessert). “Eat, eat!” she’d insist, heaping more fried rice and chicken balls onto our already-full plates. And we would until we were almost bursting. “Sit down!” we’d shout at her. “Eat!” she’d shout back. Dinners at Bubbe Fran’s were always loud and chaotic and fun,

and her smile glowed as brightly as the Shabbat candles on her table. We felt loved and cared for beyond measure. The origin of “comfort food” can be traced back to an article published in 1966 in The Palm Beach Post. Since then, food writers — including Phyllis Richman, renowned restaurant critic for The Washington Post — have used the term to imply food associated with the security of childhood. But according to a scholarly review in 2017 in the International Journal of Gastronomy and Food Science, it may, in fact, not be the food itself that gives us comfort but the memory we associate with it. Comfort foods are dishes that are familiar to us and can be trusted to provide a sense of calm. And though the dishes themselves vary from family to family, as well as from culture to culture, the fundamentals are universal — precious comforting memories. It could be as simple as a beloved family recipe of the proverbial chicken soup to help cope with a cold on a wintry night. Or it could be the delicious down-home cooking of the Southern U.S. — fried chicken, cheese grits, gravy and collard greens — which, for generations, has been an essential part of local lore and a gastronomic connection for families in the region. Perhaps, comfort food is simply all about the familiar — something to rely on in order to feel better. When I’m sick or heartbroken or in need of comfort, I put my faith in a slab of meatloaf and mashed potatoes with gravy (ideally served by Bubbe Fran). And for that moment in time, I feel contented, the world makes sense, and everything is going to be okay.

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D É C O R RE P O RT

OUT IN THE OPEN Alfresco dining takes a luxurious turn with fresh, functional products for outdoor living. By Sara Cunningham

01 T H AT ’ S A M O RE The secret to perfectly crisp Neapolitan-style pizza at home? The Röshults BBQ Wood Oven by Swedish design studio Broberg & Ridderstråle. This contemporary Scandi take on a wood-burning stove replete with on-point arch takes pie-making to gourmet-league. It comes equipped with two storage shelves for all your paraphernalia, but it’s the matching marble-topped workbench that’s your ticket to pizza heaven. Price upon request. roshults.com

02 DI N N E R I S SE RV E D When it comes to wood for garden furnishings, teak is de rigueur. But leave it to renowned architect and designer Piero Lissoni to come up with a novel reinterpretation of the wood. Offering a traditional-cum-modern aesthetic, his Levante dining table for Roda features an airy wideslatted top that appears to float above the legs supporting it. Available in two sizes: 223 x 100 centimetres (88 x 39 inches); 300 x 100 centimetres (118 x 39 inches). Price upon request. rodaonline.com

03 T H AT ’ S A W R A P Design agency Bernadotte & Kylberg is behind NJRD, a new Swedish lifestyle brand that channels Scandinavian minimalism, functionality and graphic detailing. Carried exclusively by online retailer Nordic Nest, the brand’s first collection, Shapes, showcases unfussy, practical tableware in fine porcelain and feel-good cozy textiles. Our favourite is the Metric throw, in jacquard-weave soft recycled cotton, its dreamy sunset-hued geometric pattern visible on both sides. $199. nordicnest.com

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04 B I G FA N The 12-blade design of the Windflower fan (your choice of 60-inch or 80-inch blades) evokes the iconic windmills of Holland. Don’t be fooled by the old-world connection. This graceful fan is all about 21st-century smart technology. Synchronized with either the Modern Forms app or a Bluetooth-enabled wall mount or remote, the Windflower lets you control fan speed and the integrated LED light in an instant. From US$799. modernforms.com

05 E T E R NA L F L A M E The elegant Zen 36 Firebowl handcrafted by Canadian concrete wizards DreamCast is powered by propane or natural gas and comes in eight “concrete” colour options to cater to a range of personal preferences. Set the fireside mood by topping up the bed of lava rocks with your pick of ceramic fire medium — be it rustic logs and river stones or contemporary cannon balls and fire glass beads. From $4,200. dreamcastdesign.com

ALL IN ONE

O N T H E R O PE S Architect-turned-industrial designer Marcello Ziliani is a master at marrying classic forms with natural materials. Witness the Kilt dining chair — organic rope doublewoven onto a sculptural frame of FSC-certified teak equals ergonomic comfort and understated elegance. Introduced by Ethimo in 2017, Kilt is releasing two new rich colours — Olive Green and Ruby Wine — inspired by the Mediterranean. Available also with a pickled teak or stainless steel frame. From $940. ethimo.com

Staying toasty in the garden is a cinch with Dome, a stateof-the-art radiant heater and luminaire from Belgian outdoorliving experts Heatsail. This fully electric outdoor sentinel is made of stainless steel and aluminum, making it impervious to the elements year-round, and built-in wheels allow for easy repositioning. The Dome comes with a radio-frequency remote control (no need to aim directly at the heater) plus an optional Bluetooth speaker for playing dinner tunes. $7,995. heatsail.com

T O TA L LY C H I L L Bid adieu to lukewarm drinks with Sub-Zero’s compact (24 inches wide) under-counter outdoor fridge. Sleek and ultra-practical, this stainless steel icebox boasts a slew of smart features. Think advanced temperature control (within one degree of the set point) and magnetic door seals to lock in cold air and conserve energy. Three spill-proof glass shelves (one stationary, two adjustable) make storing food and beverages a snap. US$3,080. subzero-wolf.com

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AT EASE

Spring sets the scene for relaxed separates in classic neutrals with pops of colour. By Ingrie Williams

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01 TORY BURCH Photo: courtesy of Tory Burch

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11 10 01 Laid-back vibes at Tory Burch. 02 New Balance suede and mesh sneakers, $110; gravitypope.com 03 La Ligne cashmere sweater, $479; net-a-porter.com 04 Clare V. cotton T-shirt, $127; clarev.com 05 Messika yellow gold and diamond earrings, $2,820; at Birks stores 06 Boyy leather bag, $1,500; holtrenfrew.com 07 Tibi cotton-blend twill pants, $575; net-a-porter.com 08 Omorovicza Illumineye C eye cream with a nourishing blend of vitamins A, C and E, $180; omorovicza.com 09 A sporting mood at Dior Men. 10 Sid Mashburn wool sweater, $339; mrporter.com 11 Paul Smith cotton-blend socks, $35; harryrosen.com 12 OMEGA titanium watch, $12,000; omegawatches.com 13 457 Anew Econyl-and-twill bag, $237; 457anew.com 14 Incotex cotton-linen trousers, $513; mrporter.com 15 Suicoke nylon-and-EVA (ethylene-vinyl acetate) sandals, $167; suicoke.ca 16 Beams Plus cotton jersey sweatshirt, $150; gravitypope.com 17 Woody and invigorating, sandalwood and tonka bean are infused with the freshness of Sicilian lemon, lime and lavender. Loewe 001 Man Eau de Toilette, 100ml, $163; holtrenfrew.com

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09 DIOR MEN Photo: courtesy of Dior

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LIFESTYLE

BREWING FOR CHANGE

A recycled-water beer festival brings an elite class of drinks with serious eco cred — the ultimate stamp of luxury. By Charlene Rooke

he dark-amber-hued brew had a whiff of fresh peach and pear, plenty of carbonation and a deliciously citrus-inflected, slightly bitter finish. This beer named Americano — a clear and refreshing American pale ale from Walter Station Brewery in Phoenix — has sustainable origins that to some, may be shocking. In November 2019, I got a taste of the goingson in a green-beer movement that has been brewing around worldwide. The city of Scottdale hosted a festival showcasing sustainable beers — the first global event of its kind — as part of Canal Convergence, the city’s popular art and light show along the Arizona Canal, a key piece of the infrastructure in the state’s water system. The event featured 10 local craft breweries and presented only beers produced with recycled water from the tubs, taps and even the toilets of Arizona’s Scottsdale area. Water has long made habitable this desert oasis of luxury resorts, vacation homes and golf courses, and hip local craft beer could well turn out to be one way to make drinking recycled water more widely accepted. The concept is not new. In bygone eras, ethanol, which is an antiseptic, was typically used to make mead, cider, beer, wine and spirits and also provided a means to make polluted water

OPPOSITE: Hip green beers on tap, thanks to an eco movement eager to get the public onside with recycled “grey water.” Photo: @proriat_hospitality/Unsplash

drinkable. In the case of Scottsdale’s green-beer event, ultra-pure water initiated the process of producing beer. The bright pale ale I tasted, according to Jim Erickson, who owns Walter Station Brewery, “allows the base materials to shine through,” including the 1,000 gallons of recycled water donated by the cutting-edge Advanced Water Treatment (AWT) plant at the City of Scottsdale Water Campus. The ultrapure AWT water was the ultimate blank canvas and, Erickson noted, “cleaner than the [municipal] water you’d get on a daily basis.” Other festival entries, which were also served as limited-edition taps at their home breweries last winter, showcased the ultra-pure water in beers and incorporated a slew of ingredients, ranging from the hemp seeds in North Mountain Brewing Company’s nutty, chocolatey New Water Hemp Ale to the exotic guava and strawberry in Mother Bunch Brewing’s Loved by the Sun IPA (India pale ale) to the bright hibiscus flower in Uncle Bear’s Brewery’s pink IPA, Pure Water Brut Rosé. The beer that judges voted the best — Fate Brewing Company’s Pueblo Vienna Lager — used corn instead of barley for its toasty, easy-drinking copper beer. Increased sustainability through the use of recycled water is a smart idea in a water-intensive global industry like brewing, which utilizes up to 10 litres of water to produce a single litre of beer. Eco-conscious Sweden pioneered the practice with PU:REST, which was launched in 2018 with the backing of a state-of-the art industry and a government-run group that has been developing water-treatment technologies for 50

years. Produced under the Nya Carnegie Brewing label, the wildly popular beer was a joint endeavour of Carlsberg and U.S.-based Brooklyn Brewery and is sold at major food festivals and at government liquor stores. The wastewater used for PU:REST goes through half a dozen purification processes to meet the same rigorous standards for Swedish drinking water. More recently, in 2019, Reuse Brew made its debut at IFA, Berlin’s international consumer technology fair. It was developed by U.S. water technology company Xylem Inc. in collaboration with two Berlin-based water-supply companies and Herforder brewery. Produced with water from a local facility that treats wastewater for 1.3 million Berliners, Reuse met the stringent 500-year-old “purity law” beer standards of Germany’s Reinheitsgebot and earned approvals from the federal health ministry and local universities that tested it. To further raise awareness of the need for water conservation and clean water, Xylem released the limited-edition Raining Champions beer for the Manchester City Football Club, using rainwater recycled from the rooftop of Etihad Stadium in Manchester. Another global trend in sustainable beers is afoot — this time with recycled bread, which can replace some of the malted barley as a source of starch and sugar to ferment into alcohol — and is highlighting the issues around food shortage and distribution. Produced by the late celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain, Wasted! The Story of Food Waste told the story of Toast, an English ale made with recycled bread. >

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Bourdain’s 2017 documentary inspired Canadian versions — Been A Slice from Common Good Beer Co. in Scarborough, Ont., with proceeds benefitting the charity Second Harvest; and Our Daily Bread beer from Mt. Begbie Brewing Co. in Revelstoke, B.C., which collaborated with food-recovery organization Food Connect to source unsold bread, with proceeds shared with the Revelstoke Food Bank. Two “rye-cycle” beers made from dark bread have also been produced by Bridge Brewing Company and Small Block Brewery, both in B.C. All these sustainable-beer ventures share a clever, modern approach to increasing public awareness of issues involving food and water scarcity and then proposing creative ways to resolve them. After all, beer offers a refreshing opportunity to make “grey water” more agreeable in more ways than one. “It’s a matter of helping to change public perceptions,” explains Nicole Sherbert, public information officer for the City of Scottsdale’s Water Resources department. It doesn’t matter how fine the quality of the AWT water is — it beats bottled water for purity by more than 70 measured

LIFESTYLE

All these sustainable-beer ventures share a clever, modern approach to increasing public awareness of issues involving food and water scarcity. compounds, according to Sherbert. “I won’t be able to get 25,000 people out here by pouring [them] cups of water,” she says, laughing. The goal of the 2019 eco-beer showcase was not to supply breweries with water long-term or even to introduce recycled water in Scottsdale’s drinking-water system, but simply to present to the public the idea of recycled water in a palatable, tasty way. “The more we can get people to work with recycled water, the more it will be accepted,” Sherbert points out. Each year, the City of Scottsdale will choose a beverage project to showcase its ultra-pure water, she says. “It could be kombucha, it could be craft spirits.” Sherbert notes too that it was only in 2018 that state regulations changed to allow the ultra-pure AWT water to be used for “direct potable use” (read: human consumption), making Scottsdale only the third city in the U.S. to

obtain state approval and among a select few places in the world (including Singapore and Australia) to receive that distinction. The city’s wastewater is treated with ozonation, membrane ultrafiltration, reverse osmosis and, finally, ultraviolet photolysis — a process totalling approximately 12 hours. For the past two decades, 70 billion gallons of wastewater in the Scottsdale area has been used for “indirect potable reuse,” that is, to recharge a public aquifer [an underground layer of rock that holds groundwater], which Sherbert calls “our rainy day fund — or the opposite of one,” meaning water that could be used in the event of a drought or problem with the existing water system. For its recycled-water-brewed Hydrolager, Wren House Brewing Company in Phoenix partnered with The Arizona Republic daily and used Sinagua malt barley. Grown by local farm-

ers in the less-water-intensive seasons of winter and spring, the crop has saved 324 million gallons of water in a state where three-quarters of the water used is allotted to agriculture. It just goes to show that life’s little luxuries, like a refreshing local craft beer, can go a long way to achieving big global goals.

ABOVE: A limited-edition ale from Common Good Beer Co. in Scarborough, Ont., Been A Slice was brewed, using stale bread. Photo: courtesy of Been A Slice. OPPOSITE PAGE: (from top) The Arizona Canal, a greenway popular with locals, is essential to the state’s water system. Photo: JacobH/ iStock. The first global event of its kind, Scottsdale’s sustainable-beer showcase made waves in 2019 by featuring local breweries’ beers made with recycled water from households in that Arizona city. Photo: gruizza/iStock

RE C RE AT I O N RE P O RT

ONE WATER STREET, KELOWNA, BC

OUTER LIMITS

Sotheby’s International Realty Brokers reveal which neighbourhoods are emerging as the next housing hot spots. By Katherine Laidlaw

urburban neighbourhoods in the past have not been for everyone, especially those seeking to be at the centre of city life. Usually, it is in major cities where bustling new restaurants and trendy art galleries emerging in otherwise overlooked historic areas signalled when buyers and developers should get excited about fresh opportunities. But Covid-19 has brought a whole different set of homeowners’ priorities into sharp relief — time with family, room to roam and a lifestyle with a sense of community. “People want to love

where they live,” says Justin O’Connor of the Okanagan’s Justin O’Connor Group, who’s a Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Broker. In today’s market, buyers are turning to regions that offer access to nature and amenities, dedicated spaces for remote work, and move-in-ready houses to call home. On the west coast, that includes the Okanagan in B.C. and Canmore in Alberta, both areas that have seen a boom over the past year. “Canmore has had an exceptionally good year for real estate,” notes Christopher Vincent, Senior Vice-President

of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada. “People have been looking for movein-ready homes and saying, ‘I need a home in the mountains and I need it now.’ ” Canmore has long been overlooked for its more renowned neighbour, Banff, but is coming into its own. Neighbourhoods like Rundle View, which abuts the Canmore Nordic Centre originally built for the 1988 Winter Olympics, have mature trees, winding walking paths and stunning views, all just a 15-minute stroll from the city core and a short drive to Banff ’s ski resorts, shopping

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and nightlife. “Buyers who are looking for that privacy but still want access to downtown are taking the older homes there and giving them major facelifts,” Vincent says. “People are looking for that community lifestyle.” In the Mont-Tremblant region, move-in-ready means properties designed for owners to withstand and — dare we say it — enjoy the minus-30 to plus-30 temperatures the area endures year-round. “Yin-yang is what’s interesting right now — indoor living space equal to outdoor living space,” says Herb Ratsch, a Sotheby’s International Realty Broker in MontTremblant. “The flow from indoor to outdoor is really important. It’s not [about] a little deck with a barbecue anymore. It’s an outdoor kitchen, living and dining spaces. Add heat lamps and that gives you April, May, October and November.” Fleeing city homes for country ones has become a mental-health must, according to Ratsch. “People are asking, ‘How do I turn my house into a retreat?’ You’re seeing them put gyms, spas, workspaces within their homes.” In Mont-Tremblant, an extra 10 minutes in the car — driving north to Labelle, La Macaza and on to Nominingue — will net you exceptional rewards. The landscape unfurls to reveal dozens of sapphiric lakes just off the highway, offering affordable waterfront properties on the beaches of Lac Lacoste, Lac Labelle and many others in what has become a year-round playground. “We’re waterskiing and surfing from June through September. If skiing is more your style, follow the lifts,” says Ratsch. In 2022 the mountain plans to open a new lift at the base of Versant Soleil, which means even more ski-in ski-out possibilities. “The ski hill is like the beach,” he explains. “You want to be right on the beach. You want to be able to click, click and hand your skis to the valet.” But regardless of whether you want to raft down the river or earn your turns, Ratsch believes that what’s critical now is a rock-solid Internet connection that rivals that at the office, so families can work and play in the same space. CANMORE, AB MLS A1010283

ONE WATER STREET, KELOWNA, BC

Miranda Pearson, a Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Broker in Kelowna, points out that dedicated workspaces come in many forms. One Water Street — a luxury condominium in Kelowna’s developing downtown — not only has a dedicated business centre in the tower, but an entire floor that offers resort-like amenities such as a pickleball court, two outdoor swimming pools, a pet friendly park, a health club and guest suites. “For those of us that might still work from home, it might mean a coffee house or a patio or a backyard. Here you can take your office outdoors — even on the lake!” (Yes, Pearson confirms, you can still snag a WiFi signal on Kelowna’s Okanagan Lake, situated mere steps from the building’s front door.) More and more, buyers want options — the privacy of quieter communities with the proximity of everything city life offers. Driving along the Niagara River showcases Ontario’s best, from vineyards and wineries to fruit stands spilling over with peaches, apples and plums. Tucked away in the rolling hills behind historic Queenston is St. Davids, a Niagara-onthe-Lake community that’s home to just 2,000 people and mere minutes from the landmarks of NOTL’s old town and Niagara Falls’ much newer one. “People are buying to live here,” reports Doug Widdicombe, a Sotheby’s International

ABOVE, AND OPPOSITE: One Water Street’s dual towers, at 29 and 36-storeys respectively, provides access to a 1.3-acre fourth floor oasis which includes two outdoor swimming pools, a health club and dedicated office spaces. BOTTOM LEFT: A scenic mountain retreat in Canmore, Alta., 26 kilometres from Banff.

Realty Canada Broker born and raised in the region. “They want space. They’re tired of being cramped in condos and tight neighbourhoods.” St. Davids boasts modern architecture, family homes and a slate of activities long enough to keep even the most energetic outdoors people happy with the Bruce Trail running right through the community and the cycling paths and golf courses surrounding it. Toronto is an hour and 15 minutes away and, when the world opens up again, the Buffalo airport is just 45 minutes from your own personal slice of heaven. “The tallest building in Niagara-on-the-Lake is three storeys,” Widdicombe notes, “so you always see the sunset.” Discover the perfect home in Canada’s top vacation destinations in our Real Estate section or at sothebysrealty.ca.

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MATERIAL WORLD

Canadian manufacturers are rethinking common materials to jaw-dropping esthetic results. By Sara Cunningham

building wrapped in a coral-like metal skin. Kaleidoscopic recycled plastic that can take on any form. Wood inspired by a Chinook wind. What seems like fiction is, in fact, the new reality in Canadian building materials. Companies are using advanced technology — from computational tools to 3-D printing — to reinvent common materials, including aluminum, plastic waste and timber into mesmerizing architectural and interior design products. These innovative materials cater to a growing demand for one-of-a-kind, earth-friendly alternatives to traditional building blocks (think: concrete, steel and marble). “It’s in our DNA to explore more sustainable materials and manufacturing processes,” says Cindy Ianniciello, creative director and graphic designer at Montreal-based Studio SuperWise, referring to herself and colleague Xavier

Laurin, senior industrial designer. The duo recently tapped start-up Conext Innovation Inc. in Farnham, Que., which transforms residential plastic waste into custom design objects, to craft a terrazzo-inspired top for their prototype Much-Room table. On a grander, international scale are the renowned architects turning to Great White North manufacturers to elevate marquee projects. Take Snøhetta’s revamp of the Calgary Central Library, with its poetic three-dimensional wood soffit in B.C. red cedar, or Guillermo Vásquez Consuegra’s arched CaixaForum Sevilla in Spain, clad in Ontario-made aluminum-foam panels that elicit double-takes. Thanks to this forward-thinking approach to materials, manufacturing companies are pushing themselves to become the leaders of the design world, forcing design pros to keep up.

E N G I N E E R E D W O OD B Y S T R U C T U R E C RA F T structurecraft.com

The advent of digital design and prefabrication enabled one of the biggest leaps in wood manufacturing since, well, wood. This technology allows ordinary timber to be transformed into geometrically complex forms while retaining the material’s natural warmth. StructureCraft — a structural-engineering and timber construction firm in Abbotsford, B.C. — is at the vanguard of this revolution. The company employs 3-D modelling software to shape timber into hitherto gloriously unimaginable structures — to wit, the Calgary Central Library’s swooping cedar canopies reminiscent of cloud arcs formed by local Chinook winds. Photo: courtesy of StructureCraft

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These innovative materials cater to a growing demand for one-of-a-kind, earth-friendly alternatives to traditional building blocks (think: concrete, steel and marble).

R E C Y C L E D PL A S T I C B Y C O N E X T I N N O VA T I O N I N C . Instagram @conext_innovation

Vincent Turcot-Robert was a student in entrepreneurship at the Université du Québec à Montréal when he started Conext Innovation in Farnham, Quebec. With the goal of reducing the amount of plastic waste in the ocean, Conext turns household plastics — from empty yogurt containers to drinking straws — into brightly hued products that range from planter boxes to ergonomic chairs. The process starts with colour-sorting, then melting and pressing the plastic into custom moulds. Often, the designs are refined via 3-D printing technology, providing virtually endless possibilities for objects and colours. Photos: Vincent Castonguay

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A L U S I O N S TA B I L I Z E D A L U M I N U M F OA M ( S A F ) B Y C Y M A T T E C H N O L O G I E S L T D . alusion.com

A unique metal manufactured in the Greater Toronto Area, SAF is produced by injecting air bubbles into molten aluminum. The resulting lightweight, translucent and 100-percent-recyclable panels can be used just about anywhere. The metal naturally oxidizes and darkens over time as an exterior cladding material, and its sound-dampening quality makes it a sought-after element for interiors. SAF can moonlight as terrazzo flooring and ceiling tiles, as well as furniture for a wide range of spaces, including restaurants and art galleries. The sponge-like metal dazzles when backlit. Photo: courtesy of Alusion

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FABULOUS FLAX Linen has been around for centuries. Now it’s undergoing a revival that’s taking it from the streets to the sheets. By Arren Williams

f the kitchen is considered the heart of the home, then the bedroom is easily the soul — a space where one unwinds, meditates and, of course, slumbers. In this sanctuary the star is the bed, and luxury and comfort are not dependent solely on it and the mattress, but also on what adorns it. Crisp cotton sheets with a high thread count have, for a time, been thought to exemplify the epitome of luxury. But now it’s linen that embodies the new luxe — practical, sustainable and beautiful (bonus: it feels marvellous against the skin). You might step out wearing linen in the warmer months, but linen sheets feel and look good year-round. Thanks to its temperature-regulating abilities, linen naturally wicks away moisture from your skin, absorbing up to 20 percent of its weight in water before feeling

Elegantly au naturel and sustainable, linen is making a welldeserved comeback as the fabric of choice for premium bedding, with devotees lauding its wash-and-go attribute and rumpled chic. Photo: Sömn Home

damp to the touch — ideal for avoiding a hot, clammy, restless night in bed. And there’s nothing quite like rumpled linen sheets for conjuring the look of effortless chic. “With each wear and wash, linen bedding gets softer and more comfortable,” explains Laura Nezri, founder of home-textiles retailer Maison Tess in Montreal. “The real trick is to put them on your bed when they’re fresh out of the dryer. This is the best way to have sheets that fall perfectly on your bed and for the beautiful, natural wrinkles to appear and give them more depth.” Linen’s wash-and-go vibe is very much on point with the season’s hot design trend, Japandi — a Japanese-cum-Scandinavian style and sensibility focused on natural materials and minimalist design. The Japandi palette embraces earth tones, like saffron yellow, terra cotta and khaki — colours that pair nicely with the sandy beige of undyed linen. But while basking in the spotlight right now, linen has had its share of being in and out as a popular fabric over the centuries. Its somewhat dishevelled appearance belies a long, storied past. Linen, which is spun from the >

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LEFT: Sömn Home in Vancouver describes its stonewashed bedding sets as “European linen from seed to fabric.” Photo: Sömn Home. BELOW: An elegant, yet functional, pure linen cocktain napkin in a versatile neutral hue. Photo: Flax Sleep. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Coco Linen bedding collection showcases warm earth tones. Photo: Maison Tess

flax plant (genus Linum usitatissimum), was the material of choice for many a well-heeled Roman’s toga. Author and researcher of note Pliny the Elder gave top marks to Spanish linen for being the whitest and best in quality. Further afield the ancient Egyptians were among the first civilizations to grow flax and weave it into linen for clothing, bedding and even currency. The Egyptians were also known for wrapping their mummies in linen strips, saving the finest for the pharaohs. The story goes that when Tutankhamen’s tomb was opened, his linen curtains were discovered in remarkably good condition. Fast forward to 5,000 years. Linen took over the bedrooms of the French, specifically their sheets and pillowcases. Considered an important part of the trousseaus of young brides, fine bed linens were often embroidered with curlicued monograms and woven to last for generations. Many of these heirloom linens survived the past century or longer and are in near-perfect condition, the best of which can be found through dealers specializing in vintage textiles. Highly prized by collectors, some of this rare linen finery fetch hundreds and even thousands of dollars. Linen also receives high marks for sustainability. All parts of the flax plant are used after

harvest, and time-honoured techniques are utilized to turn the flax into linen. The process begins with rippling, which removes the flax seeds from the stalks. Then, retting loosens the fibres, followed by the equally charmingsounding step called scutching to separate the fibres from the straw and woody stems. Finally, hackling smooths and cleans the fibres before they’re spun and woven into cloth. When it comes to gauging the quality of linen, thread count is not the marker, which is the traditional standard for cotton sheets. With linen, it’s about the weight and feel, or — in textile parlance — the “hand” of the fabric. Anna Heyd, co-founder of Flax Sleep in Vancouver, recommends 160 to 175 grams per square metre as the perfect weight for linen bedclothes, found in her shop’s naturally-rumpled stonewashed French linen bedding. Flax Sleep also purveys premium linens beyond the bedroom, including waffle bath towels and robes, as well as napkins, aprons and kitchen towels. For some Canadian bedding retailers, however, provenance is still key. “Do your homework,” recommends Julie Wu of Sömn Home in Vancouver, who prizes linen for its strength and washability. Last year Wu launched the online bed-and-bath boutique with her husband

and partner, Fredrik Örling, after closing the brick-and-mortar locations of their lifestyle shop, Örling & Wu, which they opened in 2009. The couple transitioned in 2017 to become “pro sleepers,” according to Wu, in the quest for premium bedding. “Our linens are spun, dyed, woven, finished and sewn all at one facility in Europe — a rarity in the commercialized textile world.” Indeed, European-woven fabrics have a stellar reputation, especially those from Portugal, Belgium, France and Italy. The “lived-in” linens at Vancouver-based LAST LIGHT, available in beach-inspired hues, are woven at a family-run factory in Portugal, as are the linen collections at Maison Tess in Montreal. Flax Planet in Toronto has a range of home linens made from French and Belgian flax — from bedding, towels and curtains to kitchen linens. The linen offerings at Flax Planet and Maison Tess are OEKO-TEX certified for eco-friendly textile manufacturing, as are those at Flax Sleep in Vancouver. Sustainability, durability, comfort, au courant rumpled chic — no wonder linen continues to attract devotees. Still, it’s really all about the bottom line — a good night’s sleep. “I love linen because it sleeps cool,” says Anna Heyd, who co-launched Flax Sleep in 2017. “[I’m] a hot sleeper, so the breathability has increased the quality of my sleep exponentially.”

DE S I G N

Linen also receives high marks for sustainability. All parts of the flax plant are used after harvest, and time-honoured techniques are utilized to turn the flax into linen.

LIFESTYLE

THINKING FORWARD

As one of the world’s leading tech hubs, Amsterdam leans into its AI ambitions. By Charmaine Noronha

alk along the cobbled streets in Amsterdam’s Jordaan neighbourhood and it’s easy to imagine you’re strolling through a Rembrandt. There are gabled merchant buildings and brooding cathedrals that harken back to the Reformation, and tall, narrow homes flanking historic canals. Picturesque bridges are festooned with flower boxes bursting with colour and bicycles upon bicycles, while numerous cafés beckon with charming patios and quiet corners to relax and recharge. What might be less visually apparent than the city’s history is its future. Amsterdam is a burgeoning tech scene drawing coders and innovators from around the world, building itself into a city with a thriving artificial intelligence ecosystem. Its culture of diversity, openness, inclusivity and progressive attitudes has helped shape a climate ripe for forward thinkers pursuing new ideas. And the world is taking notice. In 2019 the Global Innovation Index included the Netherlands in the top five international AI/ tech sector leaders. The index — a collaboration between Cornell University, graduate business school INSEAD and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) — ranked Amsterdam fourth after Switzerland, Sweden and the U.S. for capturing “the multi-dimensional facets of innovation.”

Amsterdam’s appeal transcends its visual charm, as forward thinkers are drawn to the city’s openness and progressive ideas. Photo: adrien-olichon/Unsplash

In the summer of 2019, in a city about an hour’s drive from Amsterdam, the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) launched what it hopes will become one of the top AI institutes in Europe in partnership with other universities as well as private companies and governments. The Eindhoven Artificial Intelligence Systems Institute (EAISI, pronounced “easy”) at TU/e caters to an increasing demand for AI courses focused on using smart algorithms in machines, like robots and autonomous cars. The university will spend some €100 million over five years on the institute. “The culture of Amsterdam promotes this type of growth,” notes Leo le Duc, director of science and business at the Amsterdam Science Park (ASP), home to some of the city’s most successful start-ups. “The city takes in a lot of people from all over the world. They come here for adventure, to develop themselves. It’s easy to make connections here because Amsterdam isn’t very large — we’re 800,000 in the centre and 1.5 million in the region. It’s a real international city, and at the same time it’s the size of a town, so innovative thinkers actually get things done here.” ASP is a research-based campus with more than 7,000 students, a dozen research institutes and almost 200 companies (multinationals as well as start-ups). It is a collaborative initiative of the University of Amsterdam, the municipality of Amsterdam and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research. The city has already pledged €4 million in funding for this worldclass artificial intelligence hub devoted to tech research, education and entrepreneurship. “AI is really the biggest core development at the Science Park,” le Duc points out. “The university is expanding their premises with a >

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THIS PAGE (from top): The headquarters of digital travel group Booking.com in Amsterdam is scheduled for completion this year. Architectural rendering: UNStudio. Venture Studio at Amsterdam Science Park (ASP) is a lively hub for innovative companies. OPPOSITE: Science, creativity and entrepreneurship are at the core of the 70-hectare Amsterdam Science Park. Photos: courtesy of ASP

dedicated building for the Innovation Center for AI, [where] they work together with multinationals in innovation labs on basic research for the products and solutions of tomorrow.” Currently, due to Covid-19, almost everyone is working from home, he notes. Erik Boer, the founder of Venture Labs and former director of Amsterdam Center for Entrepreneurship (ACE Venture Lab), credits the city for creating this AI hotbed. “Since the early 1990s, Amsterdam has developed into a digital port. The city is attracting talent from all over the world because of its good living conditions, geographical location, liberal policies and common use of English. [Its] strong creative and service industries have proven to be a good breeding ground for many technology start-ups. And the tax climate attracts many international tech giants to open up offices in Amsterdam.” Over the last 10 years, the city has slowly but successfully built a community that fosters AI talent and growth, says Boer. “The creation of an Amsterdam Economic Board in 2011 and StartupAmsterdam in 2015 are good examples of how much attention has been given to the role of tech talent and applied AI.” The Amsterdam Economic Board is focused on strengthening the collaboration between industry, universities and government to further develop a smart, green and healthy Amsterdam Metropolitan Area (AMA). Meanwhile, StartupAmsterdam, which is run by the city, links public and private sectors to support local start-ups, scale-ups and entrepreneurs, as well as promote innovation and sustainability. The ecosystem referenced by le Duc and Boer has fostered the growth of many start-ups and “unicorns” — companies valued at a billion dollars or more, such as Booking.com, data search and analytics company Elastic and location technology specialists TomTom. Even Netflix and Uber, among others, have built their European headquarters here. Global leader Booking.com is one of its most notable golden children growing from a small Dutch start-up to one of the world’s largest e-commerce travel firms, employing more than 17,000 employees in 198 offices in 70 countries. The company’s spacious headquarters reflect Amsterdam’s ethos and the brand itself. Its employees come from almost every part of the

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world — a mix of hipster designer meets highly sought-after tech nerd — walking through the bike-lane painted corridors of the sprawling offices and chatting in accented voices. This diversity and inclusivity are viewed as vital to fostering a positive work culture and, consequently, prosperity. To weather the current pandemic, the company switched gears from growth and expansion to survival. With international travel nearly coming to a halt, Booking.com acted quickly, conserving cash and freeing up funds in order to help it survive the current downturn. No doubt Booking.com’s work culture, leadership and success, along with many other Dutchbased companies has inspired others to take the leap. In 2019, the third annual World Summit AI (WSAI) conference in Amsterdam took place where a handful of those delving into the startup world hawk their innovative ideas. Some of its attendees were senior leaders at the biggest names in the biz, such as Google, Amazon, Uber, Facebook, Samsung and Alibaba.com. (The city must have made a lasting impression since it has been tapped to host WSAI for 2021). The two-day WSAI, which bills itself as the

world’s leading and largest AI summit, is an aggregator of sorts for those peddling in what can be considered the most revolutionary part of technology that we’ve yet seen — the future of AI. Robert Iepsma is one such developer whose faith in AI and its future led him to create TRIPS, a program that provides teachers with data to help them become better educators. In three years, his company has grown from two developers to 21 employees. He credits the strong Dutch tech scene to its growth. “There is a strong mentality about AI here,” says Iepsma. “We have good education about technological development, which people are interested in right now. We have this education all the way from a philosophical level to a practical level. And we have a lot of start-up incubators these days, so if you want to do something and you have an idea, you get a lot of help, which is really nice.” At the forefront of harnessing incubator culture are the University of Amsterdam and the city, which have partnered to create the Amsterdam Science Park. The city itself is also seeing benefits of its AI investment. For example, the Urban Object

Detection Kit — a system that allows for the scanning of streets and for object recognition (say, trash bags and undesirable items) in real time — helps determine if litter needs to be collected in a particular area. It could be used for public safety as well. Amsterdam, along with Helsinki, is also creating AI registries to gather information on how the city is delivering services and allowing citizens to evaluate and examine government. Meanwhile, as countries and cities worldwide adopt their own rules on how to deal with the pandemic, Amsterdam has an application in the works that can predict how busy certain streets will be and then issue warnings when people don’t maintain the required physical distancing. AI is also proving to be essential in gathering and analyzing data-driven research on Covid-19. “Some people feel that due to the vibrant economic climate and sharing culture, [Amsterdam] is moving towards a period of great global importance again,” says Boer. And with more investment being earmarked into AI, as well as the potential economic, social and health benefits, there’s no doubt that it’s money and time in Amsterdam well spent.

CELEBRITY

REALITY BENT

Actor Catherine O’Hara doesn’t want to be just another mother. By Amber Dowling

he 67-year-old Canadian has always been candid in her love of playing unhinged characters, people with no sense of how their reality affects others but who are still grounded in humanity. It’s a tricky balance she toed for years on the improv scene, first as Gilda Radner’s understudy at Second City and later as one of the stars of SCTV. When you’re playing someone with a bent reality, whether that’s Moira Rose or over-the-top Lola Heatherton, it’s easier to accept whatever they say or do next. These days O’Hara is known for her gutsy portrayals of nuanced women, and she confidently acknowledges that the landscape for women in the industry has improved a lot since then, both in terms of representation and in the material available. In the 1970s, however, she was painfully shy, fumbling her way through auditions (she claims to be terrible at them, preferring the collaborative process) and making her mark with the work she was given, and people have often wondered why she wasn’t an even bigger star. “You want to have a place in the story. You don’t want to just be there,” O’Hara says. “And believe me, I’ve read a tonne of roles over the years where it really is just a mother. There’s no point to her in the story. They could be the most easily edited scenes and not affect anything or anyone. She’s just there. I try not to do those [roles]. I try to stay away.”

Now, a new generation of fans are discovering the O’Hara effect. Shortly after she took home her 2020 Emmy for Schitt’s Creek, social media blew up, as younger fans realized she’d played “the mom” in Home Alone and “the singing mom” in Beetlejuice, a project during which she met her husband, production designer Bo Welch. (The pair have two sons now in their 20s.) However, as other fans quickly pointed out, her career spans so much more than that — from her legendary improv to her run of Christopher Guest movies, including Best in Show and For Your Consideration, to voicing Sally and Shock in the dark 1993 stop-motion fantasy film The Nightmare Before Christmas. When O’Hara accepted the role of Moira Rose, she pivoted again. What the gig afforded her — other than another Emmy to complement her 1982 writing win with her SCTV co-stars — was a chance to prove that great roles can and should exist for women over 60. The series also reunited her with Eugene Levy. They had co-starred on SCTV, dated very briefly and reunited a handful of times on the big screen since. Truth be told, O’Hara was nervous to play a part on a series for so long, and when the show wrapped after six seasons it was the longest she’d ever consistently played one single character. What truly convinced her was that from the start, Schitt’s Creek co-creators — Levy and his son, Dan Levy — allowed her to play with the character through her rich backstory as an

actor, not to mention her lavish wig collection (O’Hara’s idea). It allowed her to once again delve into a character whose altered perception of reality led to unexpected outcomes. “What I loved playing in the series was that every relationship dynamic that people are generally familiar with was alien and new to these characters,” she explains. “It was so fun to play these scenes because everything about those dynamics was fresh to us. We had no expectations and no awareness of how profound some of these moments would be for these characters.” While she has no clue what role she might tackle next, O’Hara has revealed she’d like to return to writing. She once sold a pilot about a married couple to HBO after a lunch with an exec, and while that show didn’t go anywhere — it wasn’t as close-ended as pilots needed to be back then — returning to that world is something she has considered. Whether that happens remains to be seen, but something the actor does know is that when she does pick up a new gig, it’s a lot more likely to be a real, memorable role than ever before. “People just got away with not giving [female characters] that much attention for so many years. Now, we’re not letting each other get away with it,” she says. “Now it’s like, are you prepared to tell me more about them? Make me care about them — give me more.” Here’s hoping O’Hara gives her fans, new and old, more in the very near future.

CELEBRITY

Catherine O’Hara channels a subtler version of Moira Rose — her extravagant character on Schitt’s Creek — at the 26th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards. Photo: Rich Fury/ Getty Images

FA S H I O N

THINKING OUTSIDE THE SUIT

Toronto bespoke tailor Mike Paul Atelier is thriving in the era of #WFH. By Jeremy Freed Illustrations by Judith Rudd

f you’d asked Mike-Paul Neufville last January if he thought 2020 would be a good year to grow his bespoke tailoring business, he probably would have said yes. And he would have been right. Now, after a year in which offices were shuttered, weddings were postponed and sweatpants and hoodies became acceptable weekday attire for countless professionals working from home, tailors everywhere had good reason to worry. MikePaul Neufville, however, had seen this coming. >

Mike-Paul Neufville’s sartorial creations share the premises at his studio on Toronto’s waterfront with an elegant Aston Martin DBS Superleggera on-site, also available for purchase.

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“Traditional tailors don’t give customers what they want. They give them what they have and tell them it’s what they want.” Neufville, an auto mechanic-turned-tailor and the founder of Toronto’s Mike Paul Atelier, hadn’t predicted the Covid-19 pandemic, but after spending a decade studying the business of tailored menswear from the ground up, he sensed big changes ahead. Pandemic or no, men’s fashion was in the midst of a major evolution, and the long-standing paradigm of button-down shirts, navy suits and leather-soled shoes was shifting quickly. Driven by loosening workplace dress codes, the rise of athleisure and changing attitudes about masculinity itself, a new generation of men was making new demands on the people who designed, produced and sold them their wardrobes long before the dawn of the #WFH era. Neufville is not reinventing the wheel with Mike Paul Atelier, which combines services of a traditional bespoke tailor with workwear-and streetwear-influenced designs, and a digitalfirst customer experience. He is, however, offering men a new way to think about, shop for and wear their clothes that’s uniquely suited to life during these times. As major fashion retailers and traditional tailoring businesses face an unprecedented slump in demand for suits and ties, demand for Mike Paul Atelier’s bespoke bomber jackets, jeans and other luxurious basics has grown briskly in 2020. “Traditional tailors don’t give customers what they want. They give them what they have and tell them it’s what they want,” says Neufville. “I find out what my customers like and I collaborate with them.” Unlike a traditional tailor, who usually produces suits and shirts on an ad hoc basis, the Mike Paul Atelier experience begins with a comprehensive wardrobe consult, where Neufville or a member of his team evaluates what prospective

customers already have, how they wear it and what gaps need to be filled. It’s this no-sizefits-all understanding of his clients’ needs — and a willingness to create unique pieces specifically tailored to their lives — that sets Mike Paul Atelier apart. Mike-Paul Neufville launched his atelier in January 2019 after spending a decade working his way up the menswear retail ladder. For Neufville, a Floridian by birth, his menswear journey began when he arrived in Toronto in the oughts and landed a job at a major high-end menswear retailer. There he quickly worked his way from the stockroom to the made-tomeasure sales floor, a rise he attributes in part to his aptitude for fixing cars and motorcycles. “I like to deconstruct things, understand the components and try to improve them on the rebuild,” he says. While working the sales floor, Neufville took careful note of the areas that he believed needed improvement, from the way salesmen interacted with clients, to the store’s lagging digital

platform. He made similar observations at his next job, sizing up clients at a bespoke tailor in Toronto’s financial district. As he honed his skills with a measuring tape and chalk, he continued to observe the ways he felt existing menswear options were lacking, particularly when it came to using new technology to improve the customer experience. “All these brands struggle with digital and that’s really a problem,” he says of traditional men’s retailers. “In the evenings, I would be taking on creative projects, building things to understand how they work, and I decided that if I’m going to be focused on building something from scratch, digital is going to be at the forefront.” >

ABOVE: Made-to-order and fully customizable, the Trucker Jacket offers a style refresh on the surfer silhouette. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Distressed Tee, in superior Pima cotton, features a timeless casual look with a subtle nod to streetwear cred.

FA S H I O N

“I like to deconstruct things, understand the components and try to improve them on the rebuild.”

RIGHT: Part of The Foundations collection, Italianmade cashmere sweaters are well suited for a versatile wardrobe. OPPOSITE: Mike Paul Atelier has integrated its bespoke tailoring approach with streetwearinfluenced designs ideal for the #WFH era.

This digital-first approach was essential when the pandemic made in-person consultations impossible. Instead of having a customer come to his studio to have their measurements taken, Neufville figured out how to do it over FaceTime and Zoom. “We build out a virtual lookbook for each client with clickable links, we deliver fabric samples by mail, and we have a really clever video survey that walks people through the measurement process,” he explains. “We built those tools to allow you to do everything from the comfort of your couch.” He is also developing body-scan software that will streamline the remote fitting process even further. Last summer Neufville expanded his offerings to include the Mike Paul Collection, a capsule of off-the-rack basics, including Pima cotton tees with streetwear-influenced details, Italian-made cashmere sweaters and highquality leather goods from the Paris workshop of Jean Rousseau. He also opened his first brick-and-mortar studio, a light-filled, loft-like space on Toronto’s waterfront, complete with an Aston Martin DBS Superleggera parked inside (which is also for sale, thanks to an ongoing partnership with the luxury automaker). In addition to pursuing other brand partnerships (he’s planning something big around the long-awaited release of the next James Bond film), Neufville has recently branched out into the hospitality and entertainment worlds, with commissions to design new uniforms for

Toronto’s Ritz-Carlton hotel and costumes for a Disney+ production filming in Toronto this past winter. In the midst of all of this, he’s also looking ahead to the post-pandemic era and anticipating the sartorial needs of his clients when the world reopens for business. “The new way of dressing is comfort this year,” notes Neufville. “But I think there will be a resurgence of dressing up after that.” Pieces like soft-construction blazers made of sweaterlike jersey material, or a trucker jacket cut from a soft wide-wale corduroy, he says, combine comfort and refinement in just the right way. “This is how I see the future of dressing. It’s about introducing formality back into your life — taking that cozy world and blending it back into the sartorial world.” Whatever the next era brings, if 2020 was any indication, it’s a good bet that Mike Paul Atelier will be ready to meet it in style.

LIFESTYLE

PROGRESSIVE LENS Through her work in photography, film and video, Michèle Pearson Clarke provokes conversation by shedding light on marginalized groups. By Lillian O’Brien Davis

LIFESTYLE

Audio-video installation Suck Teeth Compositions (After Rashaad Newsome) , 2018, focuses on a non-verbal cue unique to Afro-Caribbean Canadians. Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. Photo: Steve Farmer

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o “suck teeth’’ is to produce a sound by sucking in air through the teeth, while pressing the tongue against them, lips pursed. West African in origin, this non-verbal gesture is used to signify a wide range of negative affects — irritation, disapproval, disgust, disrespect, anger, frustration. Suck Teeth Compositions (After Rashaad Newsome) 2018 — a three-channel video installation by artist Michèle Pearson Clarke — depicts life-sized recordings of 17 members of the Canadian Afro-Caribbean community doing just that. Recently acquired by the National Gallery of Canada (NGC), Suck Teeth is not only a major milestone for Clarke, but also preserves the Black artist community represented in the video forever — a legacy for all Black artists and community members. NGC curator Josée Drouin-Brisebois has even called the acquisition a transformative contribution to the gallery’s collection. Trinidad-born, Toronto-based Michèle Pearson Clarke has been creating photography, film and video installations for more than 14 years. In addition to her workload as a success-

ful artist, Clarke has also been serving as the current Toronto Photo Laureate, an accreditation bestowed on exceptional photographers whose work focuses on subjects relevant to Torontonians — the first of its kind in Canada. “I feel lucky,” says Clarke. “With Suck Teeth there is an ongoing engagement, and this continued life and increased attention will allow for a longer unpacking of all the complex issues that are embedded in the work.” After a politically fraught summer, there has been increased attention and conversation on issues of race and culture in the U.S. and Canada. “I’m really curious to see what the response is to the work now that some people are thinking about things differently than they were before.” >

ABOVE: Elizabeth, A Welcome Weight on My Body (2018) photo series. OPPOSITE (from top): Chy, A Parade of Champions (2015) video installation. Michèle Pearson Clarke, self-portrait series (2018).

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“My mum loved art and from an early age took me to art galleries in Trinidad, and her love of art was transferred to me.” — Michèle Pearson Clarke

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As part of the Afro-Caribbean diaspora, Clarke captures familiar cultural experiences and brings them into a contemporary art context. “I’m not someone who grew up wanting to be an artist. My mum loved art and from an early age took me to art galleries in Trinidad, and her love of art was transferred to me. When I came out, I got involved with the Inside Out LGBT Film Festival in Toronto as a fun way to make community and it introduced me to video art.” After the death of her mother in 2011, Clarke used art as a method of healing that allowed her to grapple with the loss. “I had such a traumatic grief experience that I had to give birth to something new to survive her death, so I went back to school and did my MFA at age 40 in 2013.” In

2015, Clarke created her work, Parade of Champions, a three-channel video installation that explores the grief experiences of three Black queer people after the death of their mothers. “I think that my work [in the beginning] was explicitly about making sense of my loss and finding a way to continue a relationship with someone who was no longer here. My practice is about a public conversation around grief and loss because we get so many messages about grief and loss and how to mourn, which are wrong and which emphasize staying at home and keeping it private, something that was difficult for me to do. As a Black person and a queer person, everything else about my experience and community is marginalized and our griefs are also marginalized.”

Though there has been much dialogue in recent months around how the art world is tackling conversations and issues of anti-Black racism, Clarke reminds us that there is still much work to be done. “The art world is a dominant mainstream institution that works like every other dominant and mainstream institution in Western culture in that its priority is preserving its power and propping up those who have usually benefited from the maintenance of that power.” As Clarke sees it, while perceptions of the LGBT community have changed, no institution, including the art world, has done a good job at changing alongside it. The decision then is what contribution Clarke can make to dismantle these institutions. “I think about all the incremental

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THIS PAGE: Yaniya (top), Marc and Carla (bottom). Photo series A Welcome Weight on My Body. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jelani shares his grief over the death of his mother. Video installation A Parade of Champions.

change that has allowed me to live my life. And now I work, so that one, two, even seven generations from now, young Black and queer people can live a life that’s freer than mine.” As part of her involvement in the AfroCaribbean artistic community and her efforts to implement change, Clarke was instrumental in the Art Gallery of Ontario’s recent acquisition of the Montgomery Collection of Caribbean Photographs. One of the largest collections of Caribbean photography in the world, it consists of more than 3,500 historical images from 34 countries, including Jamaica, Barbados and Trinidad. AGO’s associate curator of photography, Julie Crooks, worked hard with 27 donors, including Clarke, to acquire the collection. “I sold some works that I wasn’t expecting to sell, and I was able to make a small contribution to the acquisition of this collection by the AGO,” says Clarke. “Toronto is such a Caribbean city and housing the collection here is very meaningful to our communities both here and beyond.” What’s next? Ever community-focused, Clarke has a busy year ahead working on “Toronto Park Portraits,” a signature (and the most extensive) project of her 2019-2021 term as Photo Laureate. In sync with the year-long ArtworxTO: Toronto’s Year of Public Art 2021, her project was conceived along the lines of a guerilla popup photo studio. She will be collaborating with 20 photographers across 20 parks in the city with the goal of providing free family portraits in public-park settings. “I’m interested in talking to Torontonians this summer about how they’re feeling and about their griefs and losses and finding out how they’re doing,” says Clarke. There are also solo shows — at Mercer Union, a leading artist-run centre in Toronto, in June, and at the Art Gallery of Hamilton, slated for February 2022 — plus a curatorial project highlighting the work of the city’s emerging queer and trans photographers at Gallery TPW in Toronto’s west end this May. One of the main threads that Clarke weaves through her work, both as the city’s Photo Laureate and through her art, is depicting images of Black and queer experiences that feel honest and are representative of the people who live those experiences every day. For these communities, the cultural landscape keeps evolving, but one thing is for certain. Michèle Pearson Clarke will continue to champion their cause.

LIFESTYLE

Dorchester, 1856 (oil on canvas), by Edward Mitchell Bannister, depicts a view of Dorchester Bay, Mass., showing the grand mansions on the waterfront. Smithsonian American Art Museum. Gift of Dr. Charles Mandell, 1983.

LIFESTYLE

OPEN DOORS

A new wave of Canadian curators is sparking change, throwing their support behind under-represented artists in an effort to educate — and challenge traditional attitudes. By Yuki Hayashi

early 125 years after his death, Canadians will have the opportunity to view major works by noted Canadian landscape artist Edward Mitchell Bannister. Born in the town of St. Andrews, N.B., in 1828, Bannister, who died in 1901, should be a towering figure in Canadian art — a largerthan-life icon similar to Tom Thomson or Emily Carr, but as a black painter, he was not afforded the same accolades. And while many of

his oil paintings hang in prestigious American art institutions such as the Smithsonian, the Whitney Museum of American Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, he has never been the subject of a Canadian retrospective. “Bannister was likely the first Canadian artist and the first artist of colour to win an important art prize in North America [the Centennial Exhibition Medal at Philadelphia’s World Fair in 1876],” says art curator David >

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THIS PAGE: After the Art Gallery of Burlington’s groundbreaking exhibit, “The Gender Conspiracy,” curated by Suzanne Carte, her follow-up show, “Division of Labour,” gathered artists — including Lisa Meecham (see left, CANVAS, 2020) to address class, race and labour issues in relation to cultural waste and inadequate living wages in the arts. Photo: Yuula Benivolski. OPPOSITE PAGE: The static glitterencrusted wind turbine in Samoan artist Chantal Fraser’s The Way, 2018, symbolizes the exploitation of sacred Indigenous land and reflects her interpretation of the duplicity of how Indigenous art is viewed. “Transits and Returns” exhibition, Vancouver Art Gallery. Courtesy of the artist. Photo: Louis Lim

Woods, who is based in Dartmouth, N.S. “He was a prominent artist in Providence, Rhode Island. He was connected with The Providence Art Club, a group of artists who founded the famed Rhode Island School of Design.” In addition to his art achievement, Bannister and his wife were abolitionists who raised funds to support African American regiments fighting in the Civil War, notes Woods, who is curating a retrospective of Bannister’s work, slated to run in spring 2023 at the Owens Art Gallery at Mount Allison University in Sackville, N.B. Their home in Boston served as an Underground Railroad safe house harbouring escaped enslaved Africans fleeing the South. “Bannister died a Canadian. One would think that his artwork and his biography would have elevated him into a figure of national importance

in Canada, but this is not the case. Most Canadian curators know nothing of the man!” exclaims Woods. This is why the retrospective borrows heavily from the collections of the Smithsonian and the Whitney. None of Canada’s leading institutions included him in their collections. Woods has been promoting Black artists of the Maritime provinces for four decades. His frustration is tangible as he discusses institutional indifference and apathy. He has been banging on this door for 40 years. Finally, it’s starting to open. As the tides change, pressure is growing on mainstream art galleries to recognize and redress the under-representation of work by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Color), female and LGBTQ+ artists. Canadian art institutions are moving in this direction and

employing curators determined to educate gallery goers and lead the charge. Woods is part of a Canadian curatorial vanguard that has gained recognition and influence in recent years. While Indigenous art is a staple at Canadian galleries, Wanda Nanibush, curator of Indigenous art at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO), says that Indigenous-led exhibitions of Indigenous art benefit from the wealth of embodied knowledge that comes with having lived and learned as an Indigenous person. “It means we bring the experience of colonialism and the knowledge of Indigenous world views to the exhibition and interpretation of artworks. It also means we bring a different value system to the table, often focusing on artists that may not be part of the current art system,” explains Nanibush who is Anishinaabe-kwe from Beausoleil First Nation, which is located on the southern tip of Georgian Bay. In 2018 Nanibush curated a major AGO retrospective of an Anishinaabe-kwe interdisciplinary artist in an exhibit titled “Rebecca Belmore: Facing the Monumental,” which included Belmore’s Wave Sound sculptures, photography and performance-based pieces, such as The Named and the Unnamed. According to Nanibush, this broader embrace of previously avantgarde art forms by big mainstream institutions has been largely driven by the artists amplified by this new wave of curators. Curatorial change has been accompanied by changes in academia and beyond. “There are more Indigenous people teaching in universities, which means [that] more aspiring artists, curators and cultural workers are receiving Indigenous-specific training and mentorship,” explains Tarah Hogue, a former senior curatorial fellow of Indigenous art at the Vancouver Art Gallery. “The critical mass of Indigenous presence in the art world is growing, which means more of our stories are being told by us, and in ways that centre our own experiences and perspectives rather than necessarily always having to translate these for a non-Indigenous audience.” Hogue notes that in the same way that museums are opening their doors to Indigenous, >

LIFESTYLE

ABOVE: Hannah Brontë’s Futcha Ancient, 2018, drapes fabric on a wall adjacent to lightbox images of “sisters” past, present and future, their armour-like necklaces on a bed of black sand. Courtesy of the artist. Photo: Carl Warner. RIGHT: Debra Sparrow’s mural at Vancouver’s Canada Line City Centre SkyTrain station references Coast Salish culture. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rebecca Belmore’s installation, sister, 2010. Colour inkjet on transparencies. Courtesy of the artist. Photo: Rene Johnston/Toronto Star via Getty Images

LIFESTYLE

“The critical mass of Indigenous presence in the art world is growing, which means more of our stories are being told by us.” — Tarah Hogue Black and POC artists, they have also accepted alternative mediums, such as installation, new media, performance and mixed media. Traditional art forms are up for re-examination. “Many artists are making work that requires the active engagement of the viewer,” says Hogue. “This new thinking that focuses on audiences has also required museums to view exhibitions as a site for new discourse and education, even social change.” At the Vancouver Art Gallery, this push towards greater community engagement has included moving beyond the gallery walls. In 2019 the gallery presented “Transits and Returns,” a group exhibition featuring the works of 21 Indigenous artists. “We extended the exhibition onto the street with Debra Sparrow’s vinyl mural at the Canada Line City Centre SkyTrain station. This was a continuation of Sparrow’s ongoing public art project called “Blanketing the

City,” which seeks to restore what Cree-Métis community planner and facilitator Kamala Todd describes as ‘a strong and visible Coast Salish sense of place,’ ” says Hogue. Another curator seeking change is Suzanne Carte, a senior curator at the Art Gallery of Burlington (AGB). For Carte, who joined the AGB in 2018, one curatorial challenge has been finding the balance between the traditional mandate of the gallery — to promote local art and craft guilds, including weavers, spinners and woodcarvers — while also promoting a new generation of artists from diverse backgrounds and disciplines. “Shifting the lens changes everything,” notes Carte. Both these mandates intersect in the AGB’s September 2021 exhibition, “VESSEL.” This show contextualizes the gallery’s ceramics collection within feminist anthropologist Elizabeth Fisher’s “carrier bag theory of human evolution,”

which posits that humankind’s first primary tool was the sling vessel/container for carrying food or a baby, not the spear, club or knife. “The AGB is an institution built on a collection of vessels. Moreover, it is a collection of vessels [structures and people] built by women. That simple fact has been overlooked,” Carte points out. At first, it may appear that this shift in the art world is focused on categories like race, gender, identity and other signifiers of difference among Canadians — such as modernity versus tradition, and experimental activation versus the big-name exhibition — but curatorial diversity is about elevating all art. “A plurality of experiences means that we, as artists, activists and curators, can lead with our whole selves, so multiple truths can exist in the same space,” says Carte. “And after all, there is no unified, homogenous ‘general audience,’ just a constellation of communities.”

T R AV E L

GETTING OUT T E M PL E OF L I G H T Kootenay Bay, BC | Patkau Architects

The Yasodhara Ashram’s Temple of Light, a yoga retreat and study centre, designed by Vancouverbased Patkau Architects, is made for tranquillity. Completed in 2017, three years after the previous temple was destroyed by fire, the refracteddome structure — which mimics an unfolding lotus flower — is a symbol for “peace, love and unity.” Erected in B.C.’s interior, an hour from Nelson city, the building reuses the site’s original foundation and incorporates recycled materials to honour the environment and reinforce the ashram’s commitment of sustainability to the planet and the people. Photo: James Dow/Patkau Architects

These days, road tripping offers a way to enjoy sightseeing again. Thanks to Canada’s wealth of architectural talent, there are standout structures from coast to coast to lift the spirit and bring beauty back into the everyday. By Abi Slone and Megan Richards

uring the global pandemic, countless industries have been impacted by the restrictions and protocols aimed at keeping the world’s citizens safe. Perhaps, no other sector has been hit as hard as travel. From business trips to family visits and luxury vacations, travel has been restricted more than ever with closed borders and f light cancellations — keeping us all closer to home. As the cold tempratures begin to break, now is the moment to step outside, hit the road and marvel at the wonders of design — in our own Canadian backyard.

T R AV E L

B E R GE R ON C E N T R E F OR E N G I N E E R I N G EXCELLENCE North York, ON | ZAS Architects + Interiors

Situated on the York University campus, an institution which has always been committed to innovative design, the Bergeron Centre was designed to look both like a rock rooted in the landscape and a cloud with multiple permutations and the ability to be anything the mind can imagine — ideal for an academic hub. The façade of glass and aluminum panels stand out against the university’s existing buildings and seem ever changing as they reflect the life and sky around it. This innovative thinking continues inside where, instead of traditional lecture halls, there are multiple sunlit social spaces and open layouts that promote a more interactive learning environment between teachers and students. Photo: Doublespace Photography

T R AV E L

S E I N E R I VE R F I R S T NA T I O N C U L T U RA L C E N T R E Seine River Village, ON | Cohlmeyer Architecture

West of Thunder Bay, overlooking Wild Potato Lake, sits the Seine River First Nations 7,500-square-foot cultural centre. Completed in 2021, it functions as office space, crafting rooms, ceremonial venue and community hall. Designed to honour Indigenous craft and the natural surroundings, the materials used to build the centre are repurposed from an earlier structure that was never completed. Cultural references abound in the interiors — a highlight that includes a floor pattern that mimics traditional woven baskets and, in the ceremonial space, a floor composed of packed earth mixed in with medicinal plants. Form and function create a space where community can come together for generations. Photo: GF Inc.

Form and function create a space where community can come together for generations.

OU R L A DY OF T H E S N OWS Sheshatshiu, NL | Woodford Architecture

Set against the wind-blown landscape and great northern skies in Sheshatshiu, Newfoundland and Labrador, Our Lady of the Snows combines the past (Moravian church design and functional Innu and First Nation’s influences) and the future (a meeting place of harmonious religion and community) to meet the present (a contemporary “extension” built by local tradespeople and designed by Newfoundlanders Chris Woodford and Taryn Sheppard). The new build includes a large covered outdoor space ideal for community gatherings and celebrations and a view to the Mealy Mountains. Photo: Julian Parkinson

T R AV E L

M A I S O N DE S É T U D I A N T S DE L ’ É T S Montreal, QC | Menkès Shooner Letourneaux Architectes

Located in Montreal’s Griffintown is the newest addition to the city’s architectural landscape. Comprised of an indoor year-round park, student residences and a space for events and exhibitions, the cantilevered spaces extend to the exterior garden, joining industrial and natural elements. The atrium hearkens to the forests of Quebec with its wooden canopy and rock-shaped seating options. The building’s design was inspired by an icehouse that once stood on that same site, the countless windows reminiscent of the ice itself, creating an openness to student life inside. Photo: Marc Cramer

L I A R D H I G H WA Y W E L C OM E K I OS K Dehcho, NWT | Taylor Architecture Group

An hour outside of Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories, just as you cross the BC/NWT border on Highway 7, is the Liard Highway Welcome Kiosk designed by the Taylor Architecture Group in Yellowknife and completed in 2020. The stone and steel materials create an environmentally integrated building that requires minimal upkeep despite the region’s long, harsh winters. The kiosk offers maps and information about the area, as well as a restroom for individuals headed to the Great White North. Photo: Jason McMillan

T R AV E L

L A TA U L E A T H L E T I C T RA I N I N G C E N T R E Waterloo, QC | Architecture Microclimat

In Quebec’s Eastern Townships, an hour from Montreal, is the small town of Waterloo in the region of La Haute-Yamaska. The community of 4,000 boasts an architectural gem built in 2015 and now a local gathering place. La Taule Athletic Training Centre offers expansive, welcoming interior spaces featuring red cedar, cherry wood and steel. Large glass windows and doors blur the lines between nature outside and indoors. Photo: Adrien Williams

T R AV E L

C E N T R E F OR N OR T H E R N I N N O VA T I O N I N M I N I N G Whitehorse, YT | Kobayashi + Zedda Architects

A trip to the northeast corner of the Yukon College campus brings visitors, students and faculty to the four-year-old Centre for Northern Innovation in Mining, a structure worthy of the majesty of the North. Designed to offer ultimate functionality and environmental efficiency, the building is comprised of a training centre and the “Shop” (a hangar-like space used to maintain heavy equipment and train students in carpentry and welding). The use of solar panels and metal cladding, as well as the colour palette (white, black and yellow), allows the building to fit seamlessly into the landscape and big blue sky. Photo: Andrew Latreille

T R AV E L

R E M A I M ODE R N Saskatoon, SK | KPMB Architects

Built on Treaty 6 Territory and the homeland of the Métis, this art museum opened its doors in 2017 and has been welcoming artists and patrons ever since. It was designed by legendary architect and KPMB founding partner Bruce Kuwabara and is made up of four cantilevered structures — parallel to the South Saskatchewan River in the south, and 2nd Avenue to the east. For a continuous flow, it’s integrated into the river walk with entrances at both ends of the building. Copper-hued metal screening on the exterior was inspired by the city’s historic Bessborough Hotel. Photo: Adrien Williams

C R O S S R OA D S GA R DE N S H E D Calgary, AB | 5468796 architecture

A small structure that packs big impact, this community initiative designed by Winnipeg-based architects 5468796 started as a plan for garden-tool storage and became an architectural landmark in the up-and-coming Calgary neighbourhood of East Village. Stretched metal mesh wraps the threepronged utility building constructed out of shipping containers. The exterior hexagon honeycomb waves soften the industrial materials and, as the shed reaches skyward, it works its way into the surroundings as though it always belonged. Photo: 5468796 Architecture

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LESLIEVILLE 747 Queen St East, Suite 102 Toronto, Ontario, M4M 1H3 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll Free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 416.960.3222

MONT-TREMBLANT 2237 Chemin du Village, Mont-Tremblant, Québec, J8E 1E9 Phone 819.681.0166 Fax 514.287.8983 KNOWLTON 299 chemin Knowlton, Lac-Brome, Québec, J0E 1V0 Phone 450.243.0808 Fax 450.243.1818 VILLE DE QUÉBEC Phone 418.977.9980 Fax 581.742.7414 LAVAL 3265 Autoroute Jean Noel Lavoie, Laval, Québec, H7P 5P2 Phone 579.640.4030 Fax 514.287.8983

OAKVILLE 125 Lakeshore Road East, Suite 200, Oakville, Ontario, L6J 1H3 Phone 905.845.0024 Toll Free 1.888.413.0184 Fax 905.844.1747 KING CITY 2974 Keele Street, King City, Ontario, L6J 1H3 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll Free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 416.960.3222 NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE 14 Queen Street, Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, L0S 1J0 Phone 905.468.0001 Toll Free 1.888.468.0151 Fax 905.468.7653 COLLINGWOOD 243 Hurontario Street, Collingwood, Ontario, L9Y 2M1 Phone 705.416.1499 Fax 705.416.1495 GANANOQUE 49 King Street East, Suite 100, Gananoque, Ontario, K7G 1E8 Toll Free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 416.960.3222 MUSKOKA 97 Joseph Street, Unit 1, Port Carling, Ontario, P0B 1J0 Toll Free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 416.960.3222 CREEMORE 2 Francis Street East, Creemore, Ontario, L0M 1G0 Phone 705.466.2683 Toll Free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 866.805.8452

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Take a look at the most extraordinary properties for sale across Canada

REAL ESTATE / IMMOBILIER Jetez un coup d’œil aux propriétés les plus extraordinaires à vendre à travers le Canada

1 MAY STREET, TORONTO, ON

EXCEPTIONAL SKI-IN/SKI-OUT PROPERTY 153 RUE MONTCALM BROMONT, QC | MLS 17263281 $1,495,000 Ski-in/ski-out. With a breathtaking view of the mountain, this property has been designed and thought out in every detail and in the greatest comfort. An exceptional location. Ski-in/ski-out. Dotée d'une vue époustouflante sur la montagne, cette propriété a été conçue dans les moindres détails. Une localisation exceptionnelle. MARIE-PIERS BARSALOU**, 1.450.577.0272 | MPBARSALOU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JOHANNE MEUNIER*, 1.514.926.5626 | JMEUNIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BARSALOUMEUNIER.COM

IMMACULATE RESIDENCE 8 PLACE NORTHVIEW DOLLARD-DES-ORMEAUX, QC | MLS 20362725 $3,495,000 Immaculate residence nested at the corner of Place Northview in Dollard-des-Ormeaux facing Centennial Park. Résidence spectaculaire au coin de la rue Place Northview à Dollard-des-Ormeaux en face du parc Centennial. STEFANO BIZZOTTO± 1.514.962.3539 | SBIZZOTTO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY 40 RUE CARMEL HUDSON, QC | EXCLUSIVE $815,000 Exclusive listing. Features 5+1 bedrooms, 3+1 bathrooms, 2-car garage, finished basement with a bathroom and 6th bedroom. Exclusif. 5+1 chambres à coucher, 3+1 salles de bain, garage double, sous-sol fini avec salle de bain et 6e chambre à coucher. LINDA NOSEWORTHY* 1.514.830.2288 | LNOSEWORTHY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LINDANOSEWORTHY.CA

UNIQUE ESTATE 963 ROUTE 329 LACHUTE, QC | MLS 26077367 $3,900,000 Superb estate with its bank of over 1 km on the William River, offering you 3 residences, barn, stable, garage, sugar shack in a meadow in the heart of a maple grove. Superbe domaine avec sa rive de plus de 1 km sur la rivière William, vous offre 3 résidences, grange, écurie, garage, cabane à sucre dans une prairie au cœur d’une érablière. LOUIS JEANNOTTE* 1.514.830.2645 | LJEANNOTTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation. Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

PRIVATE ESTATE IN CHARLEVOIX 15 RUE DU GRAND-BARIBAL LA MALBAIE, QC | MLS 10391387 $2,450,000 Dream estate with stunning views over the St. Lawrence River and the city of La Malbaie. This luxury chalet offers 3 bedrooms, heated floors, an open concept as well as a thermal spa (hammam, sauna and spa). Guest house near a private artificial lake (swimming and trout fishing). Land of 45 hectares and possibility of heliport. This exceptional estate is a magical place located in the heart of Charlevoix, a region renowned for its many attractions and activities: alpine skiing, golf course, casino, snowmobile trails, whale-watching, hiking, mountain biking and so much more. In addition, the proximity to downtown La Malbaie with local services is an undeniable asset for the estate. Domaine de rêve offrant de superbes vues sur le Fleuve et la ville de La Malbaie. Chalet de luxe de 3 chambres, planchers chauffants, aire ouverte et station thermale (spa, sauna, hammam). Maison d’invités près d’un lac artificiel privé (baignade et pêche à la truite). Terre de 45 hectares et possibilité d’héliport. Ce domaine exceptionnel est un lieu magique situé en plein cœur de Charlevoix, région réputée pour ses nombreux attraits et activités : ski alpin, golf, casino, sentiers de motoneige, observation des baleines, randonnée, et beaucoup plus. Également, la proximité du centre-ville de La Malbaie avec des commerces locaux est un atout indéniable pour le domaine. ERIC GAGNON± , 1.418.561.9450 | EGAGNON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MAURICE HOULE*, 1.418.580.9120 | MHOULE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE 82, CH. THOMAS-MAHER LAC-SAINT-JOSEPH, QC | MLS 26639959 $6,448,000 The most luxurious and imposing residence on Lac St-Joseph. The 5 magnificent bedrooms have their own en-suite. Superb wine cellar, 6 fireplaces, Endless indoor pool, beach, 6 garages. La plus luxueuse et grandiose résidence au lac Saint-Joseph. Les 5 magnifiques chambres possèdent chacune leur salle de bain. Cave à vin, 6 foyers, piscine intérieure Endless, plage, 6 garages. MARTIN DOSTIE* 1.418.956.8687 | MDOSTIE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARTINDOSTIE.CA

PRESTIGIOUS WATERFRONT HOME 255 AV. DES ÉRABLES L'ÎLE-BIZARD, QC | MLS 17974791 $2,850,000 Prestigious waterfront home overlooking Rivière-des-Prairies. Extraordinary water views, large-sized rooms, magnificent kitchen with wine cellar and a fabulous veranda with spa. Prestigieuse maison au bord de l'eau surplombant Rivière-des-Prairies. Belles grandes fenêtres, une vue imprenable sur l'eau, chambres de grandes taille, cuisine magnifique et véranda avec spa. CASSANDRA AURORA** 1.514.293.2277 | CAURORA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CASSANDRAAURORA.COM

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ITALIAN RENAISSANCE REVIVAL 1475 AV. DES PINS O. MONTRÉAL, QC | MLS 27385401 $29,900,000 Sited on nearly two acres set behind tall, verdant cedar trees in the heart of downtown Montreal, this residence represents one of the most impressive estates in Canada. Sise sur un terrain de presque 2 acres, derrière de hauts cèdres verdoyants au cœur du centre-ville de Montréal, cette résidence représente un des domaines les plus impressionnants au Canada. KAUFMAN GROUP† 1.514.379.1333 | LKGROUP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KAUFMANGROUP.CA

IDEALLY LOCATED IN NOTRE-DAME-DE-GRÂCE 4335 AV. DE KENSINGTON MONTRÉAL, QC | MLS 11761391 $1,498,000 Home on 6,625 sq. ft. pool-size lot, ideally located. Spacious & bright with many upgrades. Beautiful family room in the basement. 3-car parking and spectacular private backyard. Maison sur un terrain de 6 625 pi. ca., idéalement située. Spacieuse et lumineuse, offrant plusieurs améliorations. Salle familiale magnifique au sous-sol. Stationnement pour 3 voitures et jardin privé spectaculaire. LAURIE TENENBAUM* 1.514.248.7272 | LTENENBAUM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

AMAZING VIEWS AT HUMANITI 1030 RUE DE BLEURY, APT. 3620 MONTRÉAL, QC | MLS 14875086 $1,070,900 + TAXES 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms situated on the 36th floor with unobstructed and panoramic views in Montreal's newest luxury and architecturally inspired development project, Humaniti. Condo de 3 chambres à coucher et 2 salles de bain, au 36e étage avec vue dégagée et panoramique dans l'un des complexes résidentiels les plus haut de gamme au centre-ville de Montréal, Humaniti. ROGER QUIRION** 1.514.246.2017 | RQUIRION@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

SUPER PENTHOUSE IN OLD MONTREAL 711 RUE DE LA COMMUNE 0., APT. 810 MONTRÉAL, QC | MLS 13849717 $899,000 Gorgeous corner Penthouse in prestigious Old Montreal. Enjoy your private patio with amazing views of the Downtown Montreal skyline. Très beau Penthouse de coin dans le prestigieux Vieux-Montréal. Vous profiterez du grand balcon privé avec vues du centre-ville de Montréal ainsi que les terrasses sur le toit. MONIQUE ASSOULINE* 1.514.219.5897 | MASSOULINE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MONIQUEASSOULINE.COM

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MAGNIFICENT PRIVATE ESTATE 1975 RUE DU ROUSSILLON SAINTE-ADÈLE, QC | MLS 15902765 $1,099,000 Breathtaking sumptuous single-storey residence, on more than 1.7 acres of wooded and landscaped land, bordered by the Rivière du Nord. Vous aurez le souffle coupé en traversant le portail de cette somptueuse résidence plain-pied, sur plus de 1,7 acre de terrain boisé et paysagé, bordé par la rivière du Nord. CHANTALE TARDIF* 1.514.532.0632 | CTARDIF@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHANTALETARDIF.COM

UNIQUE BY DESIGN 574 AV. DE DULWICH SAINT-LAMBERT, QC | MLS 17787189 $2,550,000 Residence clearly favoured by its design with its original and timeless materials of superior quality, resulting in a contemporary blend of elegance and prestige with oversized windows and an open living space. Nestled in a peaceful area with quick access to all the services of the charming St-Lambert Village as well as transportation to downtown Montreal which is minutes away. An incomparable lifestyle. Propriété unique conçue par un architecte. Résidence nettement avantagée par son design avec ses matériaux originaux et intemporels, de qualité supérieure, résultant en un mélange contemporain d’élégance et de prestige avec fenestration surdimensionnée et des aires de vie ouvertes. Nichée dans un secteur paisible avec accès rapide à tous les services du charmant village de Saint-Lambert ainsi que le transport au centre-ville de Montréal. Une qualité de vie incomparable. ANNE MARINEAU*, 1.514.231.8698 | AMARINEAU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ZOË VENNES**, 1.514.718.8004 | ZVENNES@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARINEAUVENNES.CA

WATERFRONT LOT RUE DU BARON-LOUIS-EMPAIN SAINTE-MARGUERITE-DU-LAC-MASSON, QC | MLS 19420182 $1,500,000 + TAXES Magnificent waterfront lot located on sought-after Lac Masson boasting beautiful views. Great opportunity to build your dream country retreat. Magnifique terrain au bord du très prisé Lac Masson offrant de superbes vues. Occasion idéale de faire construire la maison de campagne de vos rêves. JILL SHPRITSER** 1.514.691.0800 | JSHPRITSER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JILLESTATE.CA

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ON THE MOUNTAINSIDE 153 CH. DE LA RIVIÈRE-À-SIMON SAINT-SAUVEUR, QC | MLS 21065619 $2,725,000 Unique property extended and impeccably maintained: large living spaces, heated floors, fireplace, chef's kitchen, crowned with a courtyard worthy of the most luxurious hotels. Propriété unique, impeccable et agrandie au fil du temps. Grands espaces de vie, planchers chauffants, foyer, cuisine de chef, couronnée d'une cour digne des grands hôtels. NADIA MALTAIS* 1.514.994.3589 | NMALTAIS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NADIAMALTAIS.COM

PRIVATE ISLAND | A UNIQUE LIFESTYLE 10 ÎLE G LAC DES 14 ÎLES SAINT-HIPPOLYTE, QC | MLS 9746868 $1,500,000 A unique lifestyle. Where the words tranquility, charming & soothing take on all their meaning. This completely renovated property offers more than just a place to live. Là où les mots tranquillité, charmant et apaisant prennent tous leurs sens. Propriété ayant été entièrement rénovée qui offre bien plus qu'un simple endroit où vivre. NADIA MALTAIS* 1.514.994.3589 | NMALTAIS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NADIAMALTAIS.COM

IMPRESSIVE RIVERFRONT ESTATE 41 CH. DES ESTACADES SHAWINIGAN, QC | MLS 28821464 $3,350,000 19-acre riverfront estate with impressive Scandinavian-style log residence that will for sure charm you. Domaine de 19 acres comprenant une impressionnante résidence en bois rond de type scandinave qui vous charmera autant par son style chic que par le confort qu'elle procure. MARC THIBEAULT* 1.819.531.3266 | MTHIBEAULT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

LUXURY MOUNTAIN RETREAT 181 CH. DES MONTAGNES-VERTES SUTTON, QC | MLS 12369478 $1,550,000 Sumptuous mountain residence with panoramic views: 5.5-acre lot bordered by private hiking and backcountry skiing trails. Impeccable design and noble materials. For your country paradise. Somptueuse résidence avec vue panoramique : terrain de 5,5 acres bordé de sentiers privés pour la randonnée et le ski de fond. Design impeccable et matériaux nobles. Pour votre paradis à la campagne. MARIE-JOSÉE ROULEAU* 1.514.660.6682 | MJROULEAU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARIEJOSEEROULEAU.COM

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EXCLUSIVE LIFE AT THE TOP 1111 ATWATER AVENUE WESTMOUNT, QC $2,333,964 - $16,935,163 + TAXES The 1111 Atwater in Westmount will offer an exclusive lifestyle in a luxurious environment. Currently under construction, this building is located on the former grounds of the Montreal Children's Hospital. It has been designed for people looking for a living environment filled with harmony, elegance and sophistication. With their high-rise location from the 30th to the 38th floors, the 25 spectacular living spaces offer panoramic views of downtown Montreal, the mountain, the river and Westmount. The majestic common areas, including the sky lounge, sky gym and indoor/outdoor pool complete the 1111 Atwater experience. This project has already won several awards, including the Best Residential High-Rise Development Americas Award at the International Property Awards in London. Le 1111 Atwater à Westmount offrira un style de vie exclusif, dans un environnement de grand luxe. Actuellement en construction, cet immeuble est situé sur l’ancien terrain de l’Hôpital de Montréal pour enfants. Il a été imaginé pour des gens qui recherchent un milieu de vie empreint d’harmonie, d’élégance et de raffinement. Grâce à leur emplacement tout en hauteur, du 30e au 38e étage, les 25 spectaculaires espaces de vie offrent une vue panoramique sur le centre-ville de Montréal, la montagne, le fleuve et Westmount. Les majestueuses aires communes, dont le sky lounge, le sky gym et la piscine intérieure/extérieure complètent l’expérience 1111 Atwater. Ce projet a déjà remporté plusieurs distinctions, dont le prix d’excellence Best Residential High-Rise Development Americas des International Property Awards de Londres. CYRILLE GIRARD*, 1.514.582.2810 | CGIRARD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JJ JACOBS**, 1.514.817.7020 | JJJACOBS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

WORLD-CLASS HERITAGE ASSET 2 RUE WESTMOUNT-SQUARE, APT. 301 WESTMOUNT, QC | MLS 12375036 $729,000 Furnished condominium in a prestigious building in the heart of Westmount. Masterpiece by famous architect Mies van der Rohe. Your perfect little ‘pied-à-terre’ in Montréal. Condominium meublé dans un immeuble de prestige au cœur de Westmount. Œuvre du célèbre architecte Mies van der Rohe. Votre pied-à-terre à Montréal. BARBARA BAUDINET** 1.514.825.9890 | BBAUDINET@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BARBARABAUDINET.COM

THE HUNT CLUB 1350 KINGSTON ROAD, SUITE 802 TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $1,849,000 A flawless and remarkably well designed penthouse that seamlessly incorporates floor to ceiling sightlines of Lake Ontario and Toronto’s preeminent golf course, The Hunt Club. Nearly 2,000 ft. of single-level living space make this an ideal option for downsizers. The 700 sq. ft. terrace offers relaxation and was made for barbecuing and entertaining on. TED WAKIM† 1.437.237.4060 | TWAKIM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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MODERN CHATEAU - DOUBLE RAVINE LOT 210 SANDRINGHAM DRIVE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $15,000,000 This magnificent modern stone residence of over 12,000 sq. ft. sits on a 1.7 acre double lot backing onto a mature ravine with 200 ft. of street frontage. Supreme privacy and luxury abounds. Fabulous landscaping with in-ground pool and tennis court. Lower level with fully equipped gymnasium and games room. 3 car garage. Please contact listing agent regarding potential to purchase severed lot or house separately. ALLAN CONSKY† 1.416.414.3814 | ACONSKY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

FOUR SEASONS HOTEL RESIDENCE 55 SCOLLARD STREET, SUITE 205 TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,698,000 Lofty luxury blended with subtle sophistication in one-of-a-kind 2,000 sq. ft. residence with wrap around dining terrace. Two luxurious bedrooms with ensuites. Expansive living and dining space seats 12 for dinner. Stunning tree-top views of park, Yorkville Clock Tower, access to Four Seasons spa and fitness centre with pool, 24 hour room service, concierge and valet. LISA MARIE DOOREY‡, 1.416.720.1495 | LDOOREY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LINDA CHU‡, 1.416.716.1218 | LCHU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DOWNTOWNTORONTOHOMES.COM

COTTAGE LIFESTYLE IN THE CITY 16 FALLINGBROOK WOODS TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,499,900 Have it all, a sophisticated home and a cottage lifestyle right in the city. Perfect for entertaining this modern masterpiece has over 60 ft. of floor to ceiling glass, stunning private back garden and pool. Minutes to the Financial District and blocks to The Hunt golf club, the beach, boardwalk, schools, Queen Street shops and services. LINDA CHU‡, 1.416.716.1218 | LCHU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LISA MARIE DOOREY‡, 1.416.720.1495 | LDOOREY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JULIA WARREN†, 1.647.281.0452 | JWARREN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PREMIERE PENTHOUSE AT RADIO CITY PH 03 - 281 MUTUAL STREET TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $2,800,000 Custom designed 3-storey penthouse at Radio City. Breathtaking southwest city view. Over 2,000 sq. ft. and 3 bedrooms. Floor to ceiling windows. Expansive private roof top terrace. Two car parking. Three lockers. GRAHAM CONNAUGHTON‡ 1.647.500.3798 | GCONNAUGHTON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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GRAND MOORE PARK FAMILY HOME 249 ROSE PARK DRIVE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $4,950,000 Excellent turn key investment opportunity in highly sought after neighbourhood with an existing triple A tenant until June 2022. Luxurious family living in this newly renovated three-storey, 6 bedroom home. Open concept chef’s kitchen/great room overlooks private treed yard. Steps to best public/private schools, public transit, parks and ravines. CHERYL THOMPSON† 1.416.960.9995 | CTHOMPSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA TORONTOSFINESTHOMES.COM

LIVE HERITAGE - TORONTO 3 METCALFE STREET TORONTO, ON | MLS C4994481 $1,548,800 Quintessential semi-detached in Cabbagetown. Two bedroom + lower level third bedroom. Stunning second floor family room features coffered ceilings, library wall, stained glass windows with lots of natural light. Living room with gas fireplace, kitchen features vintage tin ceiling with walk-out to a quaint courtyard patio setting. Lots of heritage details to admire. BRENT PARK‡ 1.416.725.6770 | BPARK@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

BREATHTAKING DESIGNER’S HOME 385 SACKVILLE STREET TORONTO, ON | MLS C4962804 $2,295,000 Unparalleled luxury. Breathtaking, stylish, fully renovated, designer’s own home in prime Cabbagetown. Brilliantly reimagined to create a sophisticated bespoke interior. Custom millwork, meticulous consideration to layout and precision craftsmanship are the hallmarks of this extraordinary property featured in Canadian House and Home magazine. RONALD REAMAN† 1.647.400.7010 | RREAMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

LIFE AND STYLE IN SUMMERHILL 134 ROXBOROUGH STREET WEST TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $4,975,000 This much admired Victorian in midtown Toronto boasts grandeur and style. Soaring ceilings and generous principal rooms blend historic and contemporary finishes seamlessly. A chef’s kitchen, second floor open den, third floor master retreat, private garden and 2.5 car garage are just some of the many features that make this magnificent home shine. MYLES SLOCOMBE†, 1.416.554.0801 | MSLOCOMBE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LUCILLE CHENOWETH†, 1.416.726.5225 | LCHENOWETH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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SOPHISTICATED URBAN LIVING 333 WELLESLEY STREET EAST TORONTO, ON | C5099494 $3,595,000 Circa 1878, The Elizabeth Cuthbert House, is not only significant from a historical perspective but it is a true testament to an exceptional restoration and rebuild of a majestic Victorian. Magazine quality interior. Timeless sophistication and functionality throughout. An entertainer’s dream, both inside and out. Jaw-dropping skyline views from third-floor deck and hot tub. SAMEER ISMAIL†, 1.647.290.4310 | SISMAIL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAUL MARANGER‡, 1.416.400.1222 | PMARANGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, 1.416.888.4867 | CVERMAST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

FOR YOUR STYLE BROUGHT TO LIFE 184 WESTMINSTER AVENUE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,950,000 Long live cutting edge contemporary design. Modern warmth. The rooms jump right out of the pages of an interior design magazine. Wide plank white oak flooring, massive windows, and open concept layout, with a main floor family room, make this space ideal for casual and stylish entertaining. Spellbinding third floor recreation space with vaulted ceiling, guest suite and additional bath. The comprehensive renovation is next to new. CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, 1.416.888.4867 | CVERMAST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAUL MARANGER‡, 1.416.400.1222 | PMARANGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NANCY LEE JOBIN†, 1.416.505.8982 | NLJOBIN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

EXQUISITE FAMILY HOME IN COVETED LOCATION 16 ST. IVES AVENUE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $4,395,000 Inside the handsome exterior is an impeccably built (2004) beautiful 3,000 sq. ft. (+ fully finished lower level) family home. The flow of the classic centre hall plan exudes warmth and welcome. Superb finishes such as plaster crown moldings, rich hardwood floors, stone fireplace mantels add style and elegance. The open concept kitchen and family room and large recreational room make for great entertaining or comfortable casual living. PAUL MARANGER‡, 1.416.400.1222 | PMARANGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, 1.416.888.4867 | CVERMAST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ARMIN YOUSEFI†, 1.416.873.6477 | AYOUSEFI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

SOUTHWEST EXPOSURE IN PRIME CRICKET CLUB 84 JOICEY BOULEVARD TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,595,000 Set on an incredibly private 50 X 143 foot Muskoka-like lot, with Southwest exposure, this 3,590 sq. ft. (+ 1,654 sq. ft. in the fully finished lower level) residence was quality built in 2003 to the highest standards. Elegant and refined in the formal living and dining rooms. This space is superb for large parties and gatherings. Dream home office with cathedral ceiling. Huge windows everywhere allow natural sunlight to pour into every room. CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, 1.416.888.4867 | CVERMAST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAUL MARANGER‡, 1.416.400.1222 | PMARANGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

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IMPECCABLE QUALITY AND DESIGN 20B WOODLAWN AVENUE WEST TORONTO, ON | MLS C5082850 $6,480,000 Sophisticated and versatile home. Stunning chef’s kitchen, great room with near 11 ft. ceilings, the floating spiral staircase is Architectural Digest quality, simply stunning. Master retreat with spa inspired en-suite bath, walk-in closet and world class city views. Lower level features a full home theatre and wine cellar. Built-in two car garage. NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.1245 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LOUISE VEZINA†, 1.416.960.9995 | LVEZINA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBERT NELSON†, 1.416.844.8413 | RNELSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

SUMMERHILL SURPRISE 40R SHAFTESBURY TORONTO, ON | MLS C5104806 $1,188,000 Contemporary living in an historical back lane. A trail blazer in laneway homes. Superkül Architects have built the epitome of concise city living, the exterior honouring the past blacksmith’s structure by combining original steel panels with new Corten steel. The inside was gutted and renovated into a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home with ample roof garden space. Skylights flood the interior with light. PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBERT NELSON†, 1.416.844.8413 | RNELSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.1245 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

SET APART BY QUALITY AND DESIGN 55 PRINCE ARTHUR AVENUE, SUITE 705 TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,195,000 This vibrant, inspired renovation, by Connie Braemar, displays a contemporary twist on stunning timeless finishes, all translating into the best in urban living. A light filled apartment with approximately 2,300 sq. ft. Each distinct area opens onto a total of four spacious balconies with direct southern views of Toronto’s downtown and the CN Tower. PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.1245 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBERT NELSON†, 1.416.844.8413 | RNELSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

BEAUTIFUL, TRANQUIL & PRIVATE 95 VALECREST DRIVE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $5,000,000 Exclusive offering on prized Valecrest Drive. Impressive gated entry, a true estate with unparalleled privacy and simply superb table land overlooking the creek. Glistening salt water pool and gorgeous outdoor pergola, featuring gracious principle rooms and superb lower level with oversized recreation area, private theatre room and nanny’s quarters. NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.1245 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBERT NELSON†, 1.416.844.8413 | RNELSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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YOUR PRIVATE URBAN OASIS 1 MAY STREET TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $9,700,000 Nestled on a quiet cobble-stoned cul-de-sac in the heart of Rosedale, 1 May Street is an immaculately designed, ultra-private urban oasis. The main floor offers luxurious open concept living and dining spaces with high ceilings and over-sized French doors. Perfect for entertaining, this sunsoaked space includes Jerusalem Grey Limestone flooring, a double-sided gas fireplace and discreet detailing throughout in order to maximize the ease of living. An exquisite high-end kitchen completes this open concept main floor. The property has 3+1 bedrooms in total, each with their own luxurious en-suite and ample storage space. Starting at the top floor below an airy sky-light and custom sliding ladder bookshelf, a magnificent spiral staircase winds itself down through the centre of the house. An expansive finished basement and adjacent 2-car garage allow for a potential car lift in the future. Finished with smooth tiling, polished landscaping and built-in barbeque and water feature, the secluded outdoor patio is bordered by side gardens and lush greenery for ultimate privacy. ANDY TAYLOR‡, 1.416.994.2118 | ANDYTAYLOR@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JODI ALLEN†, 1.416.456.6075 | JALLEN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA TORONTOLUXURYHOME.CA

RARE OPPORTUNITY AT THE RITZ 183 WELLINGTON STREET WEST TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE PRICE UPON REQUEST Ultra-rare opportunity to own a half-floor unit at The Ritz Carlton Toronto. This hotel and residence building is the pinnacle of 5-star living and is truly a labour of fine architecture, superb amenities, refined appointments and an unsurpassed level of luxury and service. This customizable 6,000 sq. ft. half-floor opportunity can be entirely shaped to the buyer’s preference, with the option for a third or fourth bedroom suite. Enjoy a grand entryway with direct elevator access, palatial bedrooms and generously sized bathrooms for the utmost luxury in the sky. Exquisitely built and thoughtfully designed, this suite contains top of the line appliances and deluxe finishes from top to bottom. A rare haven of voluminous space and beautiful natural light, it boasts floor to ceiling windows and guaranteed expansive views of the city from almost every room. In all, this spectacular opportunity marries the best elements of contemporary living with a modern sophistication that will fulfil anyone lucky enough to live here. ANDY TAYLOR‡, 1.416.994.2118 | ANDYTAYLOR@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JODI ALLEN†, 1.416.456.6075 | JALLEN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA TORONTOLUXURYHOME.CA

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CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE 97 BURNETT AVENUE TORONTO, ON | MLS C5088141 $3,988,800 This brand new home is in the heart of North York with approximately 5,700 sq. ft. of living space with the finest finishes and built entirely of old Virginia blond brick. Boasts chefs kitchen with top of line appliances, 4+1 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, elevator, white oak flooring throughout. Walk-out to professionally landscaped gardens. AMALIA BEKERMAN†, 1.416.464.1839 | ABEKERMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RICHARD SILVER†, 1.416.587.3300 | RSILVER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MODERN FARMHOUSE WITH VIEWS 876 NORA DRIVE BURLINGTON, ON | MLS 40041951 $3,798,000 The timeless design and contemporary touches of 876 Nora Drive are striking. With sweeping views over the Burlington Golf and Country Club as you enter through the double volume foyer, this is the rarest of offerings. Nearly 7,000 sq. ft. of livable space. The chef’s kitchen benefits from double Gaggenau ovens with a further steam and speed oven. Your boardroom office has a separate entrance and loads of space and storage. A mudroom, powder room, eat-in kitchen space, servery and dining room completes this floor. Take the spiral custom staircase to the second floor, where 4 bedrooms including a master ensuite as well as a luxurious laundry awaits. One bedroom comes complete with ensuite, while two enjoy a Jack and Jill configuration. Master bedroom with a walk-out balcony and huge walkthrough dressing room. Wind your way down to the walk out basement with comfortable in-floor heating and ample space to enjoy. Your garage features parking for 3 cars and a rear garage door to the back yard. Celebrate the lifestyle you’ve always wanted. PETRUS ENGELBRECHT† 1.905.467.2651 | PENGELBRECHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MID-CENTURY MODERN LAKESHORE LIVING 4131 LAKESHORE ROAD BURLINGTON, ON | EXCLUSIVE PRICE UPON REQUEST Clean exterior lines, floor-to-ceiling windows and an open floor plan allows plenty of natural light into this amazing home’s mid-century modern design, situated in Burlington’s Shoreacres. In-ground salt-water pool on a large lot with southern exposure makes for great summertime fun. Be intrigued and fulfill your dreams on the coveted Lakeshore Road. GREG GUINTO† 1.289.439.9684 | GGUINTO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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KING OF YOUR CASTLE ROOF TOP HOME 238 GREEN STREET BURLINGTON, ON | MLS 40034340 $2,985,000 Entertainers Dream home. Landmark property, huge roof top terrace with waterfront views. BONE Construction means a quality over efficient build. Gourmet kitchen, flexible spaces to spread out, elevator/car charging station/car lift. Incredible location at the Burlington Waterfront, beach and trails. Voted as one of the top cities to live in by Money Sense magazine. SHELLEY GOOD‡ 1.905.334.3260 | SGOOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

CASUAL LAKEFRONT LIVING 6 CHARTWELL ROAD OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40059046 $5,775,000 An exceptional waterfront home in a coveted location steps to the lake and downtown Oakville. Completely renovated inside and out with contemporary flair and the finest of materials and design. Oversized double car garage with coach house potential or abundance storage. Low maintenance exterior with driveway to accommodate up to 6 additional cars. ALEX IRISH† 1.905.808.1054 | AIRISH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALEXIRISH.COM

GRAND AND INVITING 157 ELTON PARK ROAD OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40046627 $5,150,000 Situated on one of the most desirable streets in southeast Oakville. Recently renovated this home has timeless lighting and bespoke cabinetry throughout. An entertainer’s oasis the rear yard features a covered outdoor living, dining area and outdoor kitchen. Walking distance to the lake, downtown Oakville and multiple private schools. ALEX IRISH† 1.905.808.1054 | AIRISH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALEXIRISH.COM

OLD OAKVILLE GEM 78 RAYMAR PLACE OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40039780 $2,680,000 Located on peaceful Raymar Place in Old Oakville. This lovely 5 bedroom home is steps to our charming downtown and the lake. Over 5,258 sq. ft. of exceptional living space including an 18 ft. vaulted ceiling kitchen/family area, 4 fireplaces and an outdoor entertainer’s delight kitchen. The ultimate family home and location for the discriminating buyer. LAURA VAN ZEYL‡ 1.905.464.0479 | LVANZEYL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALEXIRISH.COM

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LAKEFRONT LUXURY OAKVILLE ONTARIO 10 MAPLE GROVE DRIVE, SUITE 25 OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 30826546 $5,288,000 Modern Lakefront Home with private infinity pool overlooking Lake Ontario. One level living, feels like a detached waterfront Villa without the maintenance. Private 3 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. Private patio and Crestron home auto system. Downsview kitchen with Kangen water filtration. Radiant heating in main bathrooms and special heating vents. AYESHA MAWAZ-KHAN† 1.905.845.0024 | AMAWAZKHAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

TIMELESS GEM IN SOUTH OAKVILLE 1010 LAKESHORE ROAD OAKVILLE, ON | MLS W4984081 $3,790,000 A home that artfully combines luxury, comfort, functionality and lifestyle. Located in one of the most desirable and sought after communities along Lakeshore Road in South Oakville, this home is designed with pure craftsmanship in mind. Within a few steps from Lake Ontario and the ever charming downtown Oakville, it is in a class of its own. USMAN MAHMOOD†, 1.647.929.5233 | UMAHMOOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KOMAL USMAN†, 1.647.990.5233 | KUSMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA HOMEWITHUSMAN.COM

PRIME SOUTH EAST OAKVILLE LOCATION 1455 DURHAM STREET OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 30828602 $1,899,000 Charming ‘Arthur Blakely’, 5-bedroom Classic in prime South East Oakville, walking distance to highly rated schools, public and private. Large private lot, landscaped with mature trees honoring privacy; yard space, pool and patios ideal for outdoor family fun and entertaining. Attention to detail, design, and brilliant maintenance over time. MARK BOOT‡, 1.416.300.4669 | MBOOT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DIANNE BOOT†, 1.905.339.7045 | DBOOT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

THE SIXTEEN 156 RANDALL STREET, SUITE 101 OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40048337 $2,050,000 Overlooking Sixteen Mile Creek, in the heart of downtown Oakville, sits The Sixteen. With anticipated completion in the Spring 2021, offering seven luxury suites, custom designed and uniquely appointed. Suite 101 is a restored old Oakville heritage home, with over 1,600 sq. ft. of living space on two levels, brought back to modern day life. DANIELLA QUATTROCIOCCHI‡ 1.416.716.4850 | DQUATTRO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE 151 FAIRFIELD DRIVE KING, ON | MLS N4772560 $10,800,000 Fairfields in King Township’s horse country. Exceptional architecture and design will always stand the test of time. Outstanding millwork and custom built-in cabinetry, serene master wing with private terrace and fireplace. Conservatory with rolling views. Glass hallways. Professional gym. European wine cellar. Beautifully landscaped all on 2+ acres. KHALEN MEREDITH‡, 1.416.318.4317 | KMEREDITH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KIM NICHOLS†, 1.416.271.4100 | KNICHOLS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JOHN GENEREAUX†, 1.647.408.4663 | JGENEREAUX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY LIVING 1405 THE GRANGE SIDEROAD CALEDON, ON | MLS W4932069 $4,599,000 Enter through elegant gates to wind through a mature forest to a stone residence. The great room feels historic while a new family room addition feels more Architectural Digest. A chef’s kitchen is perfectly settled within beams and polished terrazzo. Walkouts to elegant terraces. A glass elevator shuttles you to all floors. No expense spared. JOHN GENEREAUX†, 1.647.408.4663 | JGENEREAUX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KHALEN MEREDITH‡, 1.416.318.4317 | KMEREDITH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

HISTORIC DAVY HOUSE 230 DAVY STREET NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,150,000 Stunning, award-winning Heritage Inn/Bed & Breakfast, 1.5 hours from Toronto in the heart of Niagara-on-the-Lake, voted ‘The Most Beautiful Small Town In The World.’ 6 exquisite bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms and fireplaces, lush gardens, covered hot tub, Koi pond, putting green and coach house. Steps to Queen Street, Lake Ontario, Shaw Festival, wineries, restaurants, golf and more. KATIE AEBY† 1.416.802.8776 | KAEBY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MAPLE HILLS MID-CENTURY MODERN 42 ROOSEVELT AVENUE WATERLOO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $2,100,000 Situated amongst towering trees on a secluded lot in a prestigious enclave in central Waterloo, this updated gem offers the tranquility of woodland amidst the accessibility of urban living. Uniquely designed for luxury, comfort and functionality — evident in exceptional interior spaces, including a home office with private entrance. JULIE ASHLEY†, 1.519.222.2348 | JASHLEY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALBERT ASHLEY†, 1.519.841.1924 | AASHLEY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SARAH RIOUX†, 1.519.998.4295 | SRIOUX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DEBRA MCKAY†, 1.519.994.4858 | DMCKAY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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KERR-WOOSLEY FARM 99 MOUNTSBERG ROAD FLAMBOROUGH, ON | SOLD $1,800,000 Historic nineteenth century fieldstone farmhouse on 98 acres. Only two families have occupied the house since the 1800’s. Originally owned by the brothers and heirs of Sir Isaac Brock. The 2,700 sq. ft. home has original wide pine floorboards, main floor galley kitchen plus second floor kitchen, 3 bedrooms, sitting room and large enclosed terrace. CHERYL DORRICOTT† 1.905.220.3164 | CMDORRICOTT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHERYLDORRICOTT.COM

LAKE JOSEPH FAMILY COMPOUND 117 STEELES ROAD SEGUIN, ON | MLS 40053393 $3,995,000 Take this once in a lifetime opportunity to enjoy this beautiful property. Nestled in a quiet bay, offering the utmost privacy. A spectacular place to create your family memories. Enjoy the existing cottages or build your dream waterfront home. Two separately deeded lots totalling 400 ft. of southwest facing waterfront. Total of 3.6 acres. STOREY BADGER‡, 1.705.706.4400 | SBADGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SHAWN WOOF†, 1.705.774.0029 | SWOOF@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

LAKESIDE IN PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY WELLINGTON, ON | EXCLUSIVE PRICE UPON REQUEST Prince Edward County. Small urban living on a grand scale in the very heart of wine country. Village of Wellington’s beautiful freehold residences by and on Lake Ontario deliver the lifestyle you are waiting for. A neighbourhood bustling with restaurants, cafes, shops, wineries and beaches. 2 hours east of Toronto. Let your dreams unfold. IRIS ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | IANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRIAN ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | BANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

TIMBER FRAME IN NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY 1492 COUNTY ROAD 28 NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, ON | EXCLUSIVE PRICE UPON REQUEST Nestled on 34 private wooded acres with a meandering river, this exquisitely crafted Timber Frame of majestic contemporary styling awaits the most discerning. Soaring ceilings, a spectacular open floor plan with loft, stone fireplace and finished walkout lower. Entertainment sized deck and 3 bay garage that will accommodate an RV. At one with nature. IRIS ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | IANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LESLIE TURNER‡, 1.705.632.9404 | LTURNER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRIAN ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | BANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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GEORGIAN BAY FAMILY COMPOUND/RESORT 3235 QUIET WATERS LANE WAUBAUSHENE, ON | MLS 40012165 $1,950,000 This waterfront resort on Georgian Bay offers year-round rental income potential or plenty of space for your extended family. A five bedroom main house and five winterized cottages on 1.87 acres of land, with 399 ft. of waterfront and close to golf, hiking trails, skiing, ice fishing, and OFSC snowmobile trails. Unlimited boating on Georgian Bay. BRYAN COXWORTH‡ 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

BRAND NEW PORT SEVERN COTTAGE 10 ISLAND 20/YELLOWHEAD PORT SEVERN, ON | MLS 40018838 $795,000 This brand new winterized cottage boasts an incredible western exposure and features vaulted ceilings, laminate flooring, two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a large primary bedroom with a walkout to the deck and views of the water. The cottage includes a large deck and a u-shaped dock. Accessed by boat and only a two-minute boat ride from marinas. BRYAN COXWORTH‡ 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

PRIVATE GEORGIAN BAY WATERFRONT 1941 HONEY HARBOUR ROAD HONEY HARBOUR, ON | MLS 40017532 $1,495,000 Honey Harbour, Georgian Bay winterized waterfront home with seven acres of privacy. Kitchen island, granite counter-tops, stainless steel appliances, and stone fireplace. The dramatic circular staircase leads up to three additional bedrooms, a stunning bathroom and the primary suite which includes a walk-in closet and en-suite. Large workshop. BRYAN COXWORTH‡ 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

FOUR SEASON RETREAT - TENNIS AND POND 734197 WEST BACK LINE GREY HIGHLANDS, ON | MLS 277225 $3,450,000 Privacy at its best. This updated 8,000 sq. ft. home is situated on a picturesque 25 acre parcel. Includes a gated drive, 5 bay - 2,850 sq. ft. heated outbuilding with RV bay, tennis courts, private trails and sandy beach on a mill fed stocked pond. Lake Eugenia and ski hills are close by. Just minutes to Flesherton and Highway 10 and 120 minutes to Pearson International Airport. KEVIN GILCHRIST‡ 1.705.443.2880 | KGILCHRIST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COLLINGWOODAGENT.COM

ONTARIO & ALBERTA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

CHRISTIE’S MILL INN AND SPA 263 PORT SEVERN ROAD NORTH PORT SEVERN, ON | MLS 40013215 $9,500,000 Year-round Muskoka resort located at the gateway of Georgian Bay’s 30,000 Islands. Includes: 15 acres on the Trent Severn Waterway, additional island with 2 helicopter pads, 40 hotel rooms, luxurious spa with 6 treatment rooms, fitness room, indoor pool, beach, tennis courts, restaurant, banquet hall and 6 transient boat slips. Carry on in hospitality or re-develop. KEVIN GILCHRIST‡, 1.705.443.2880 | KGILCHRIST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA STOREY BADGER‡, 1.705.706.4400 | SBADGER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

TIMELESS APPEAL 86 ST. GEORGE’S CRES NW, EDMONTON, AB | MLS E4220841 $2,100,000 86 St. George’s Crescent is Edmonton’s most preeminent iconic address. Stretch your design desires with this turn key blank canvas of 5,000 sq. ft. of finished living space. This fine estate was created combining a mix of modern functionality and majestic character. The grand features conceptualize open concept living. Elements of sun filled casement windows add to the unique character of this one of a kind offering. The Crown Jewel of Glenora. RON DICKSON, 1.780.910.3887 | RDICKSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RYAN DEBLER, 1.780.995.7228 | RDEBLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DICKSONAMYOTTEGROUP.COM

THE LEGENDS PRIVATE RESIDENCES LEGENDS TOWER - LIMITED UNITS REMAINING EDMONTON, AB | MLS E4220922 $399,900 to $1,995,000 This is legends, Edmonton’s luxury private residences, 54 floors of epic city skyline/river views, perched high atop the desirable ICE District. Paired with the world-class JW Marriott, residing here is synonymous with opulent travel. Imagine enjoying exquisite luxury living as though you’re on vacation every day. Enjoy the Elite spa, unparalleled restaurants and a sophisticated state of the art gym. RON DICKSON, 1.780.910.3887 | RDICKSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RYAN DEBLER, 1.780.995.7228 | RDEBLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DICKSONAMYOTTEGROUP.COM

CUSTOM BUILT MASTERPIECE 14624 93 AVE NW EDMONTON, AB | MLS E4226605 $1,588,800 Introducing 14624 93 Ave NW, crafted by the iconic BLAQ Developments. This stunning modern estate offers almost 4,400 sq. ft. of carefully crafted living space across 3 levels. Every element of this home has been thoughtfully selected with only the finest materials. No expense was spared in the creation of this home. This well-appointed new construction presents itself to the highest standard with only the finest materials such as wide plank herringbone floors, and beautiful marble stone throughout. RYAN DEBLER 1.780.995.7228 | RDEBLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DICKSONAMYOTTEGROUP.COM

100 WEST BLOCK - GLENORA WEST BLOCK - LIMITED UNITS REMAINING EDMONTON, AB $550,000 to $3,000,000+ Introducing Edmonton’s most prominent address, 100 West Block, a boutique style luxury condo that is the cornerstone of the Glenora neighbourhood. Each unit in this building has been carefully crafted to allow for excellent entertaining space and privacy. Most plans are a two bedroom or two bedroom plus den configuration, each with sizable outdoor terraces and panoramic views of the river valley. RON DICKSON, 1.780.910.3887 | RDICKSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RYAN DEBLER, 1.780.995.7228 | RDEBLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DICKSONAMYOTTEGROUP.COM

HOME FOR ALL SEASONS AT PREDATOR RIDGE RESORT 508 VARDON LANE VERNON, BC | MLS R2088884 $3,700,000 Looking down a breathtaking valley of forest and fairways to dramatic views of Okanagan Lake from every vantage point. This award-winning gem is perfectly sited on one acre. Soaring ceilings with vaulted trusses run seamlessly from inside to out and wall-to-wall doorways ensure light-filled space year-round. Professional kitchen with two refrigerators, two dishwashers, 6-burner griddle and double oven gas range. The dining room is a wine connoisseur’s dream, featuring a 2,000 bottle, mahogany racked wine room. Main floor master suite occupies its own wing, offering a walk-through study, and spa bath including Koi-pond shower surround. Downstairs games room with wet bar, three guest bedrooms and two spa bathrooms. Designed for entertaining, the living room doors disappear, providing seamless access to the upper level wrap around deck that features a 10 ft. rock wall with fireplace and lounge area, built-in bbq and bar, and outdoor dining area. Private and naturally landscaped with a swim spa, firepit and hot tub nestled just outside the upper deck and master wing. DARLENE GRUNDY 1.250.540.1282 | DGRUNDY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PREDATOR RIDGE MODERN MASTERPIECE 682 HAVENCREST COURT VERNON, BC $1,825,000 Chic design with stunning views. Smart contemporary interior detailing and relaxed living space overlooking Predator Ridge Resort. This 3.400 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, den and media room features open floor design flooded with south facing light, soaring 15 ft. Glulam-beamed ceilings and white plank hardwood flooring. Private 67 ft. deck with room for pool. DARLENE GRUNDY 1.250.540.1282 | DGRUNDY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ALBERTA & BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

SUN PEAKS MOUNTAIN RESORT MUNICIPALITY ALTITUDE SUN PEAKS, BC SOLD OUT Sun Peaks, a year-round resort municipality, is 8 hours drive from Calgary, 4.25 hours from Vancouver, and 45 minutes northeast of Kamloops, in the Thompson Okanagan Region of BC’s sunny interior. With 4,270 acres of skiable terrain, it’s Canada’s second largest ski area. Three mountains surround a European style, ski-through village filled with quaint shops, cafes and eateries. Spring, summer and fall feature an 18-hole golf course, lift-accessed hiking and biking, nearby lakes and events and festivals. This growing resort community has a year round K-12 school, medical centre and a new conference and sports centre for 2020. ALTITUDE Sun Peaks is a collection of alpine homes designed to make mountain living affordable and flexible – perfect for creating new memories with family and friends. With multiple size floorplans, large modern open kitchens, gas fireplaces, room for four seasons worth of gear and large outdoor spaces with hot tub hook ups and propane BBQ connections, ALTITUDE Sun Peaks provides the social spaces and sleeping places that you will want to come home to again and again. GIANPIERO FURFARO 1.250.682.2289 | GFURFARO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SUNPEAKSCOLLECTION.COM

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SHUSWAP A PIECE OF PARADISE SHUSWAP, BC The Shuswap region is a little piece of paradise conveniently located mid-way between Vancouver, BC and Calgary, AB. Our region starts near Salmon Arm and reaches just 30 minutes east of Kamloops. Our circles of influence extend to many small vibrant communities that are easily accessible by a few hours drive. Some like to think we’re in the middle of nowhere. We like to think we’re at the centre of all that’s good. The Shuswap is home to great lakes, warm water, sandy beaches, incredible houseboating, golf, skiing, music festivals, farmers’ markets, wineries, endless hiking trails and water sports. In the winter, discover the Shuswap’s snowshoe, cross-country, ski and snow-hiking trails. Head out into the backcountry for ski and snowmobile fun or try your hand at ice fishing. Gather the family for a sleigh ride or an afternoon skate on one of our frozen scenic rinks. Our four-season playground is calling for you to make yourself and your business at home in the Shuswap. COSENS TEAM 1.250.833.5372 | ACOSENS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DARLA MILLER 1.250.371.1251 | DMILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LYNN EWART 1.250.318.0717 | LEWART@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RACHEL STONE 1.778.220.2759 | RSTONE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

BELLA COOLA PARADISE 2875 JOURDENAIS ROAD BELLA COOLA VALLEY, BC $2,000,000 For those who love river and ocean fishing, heli-skiing and hiking this 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom Bella Coola home is built with hand-hewn old growth logs, 4 titled parcels with a total of 199 acres and Bella Coola River frontage and 2 large industrial buildings. You have to experience the absolute privacy in person. MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

HOUSE OF THE FRIESIANS 3054 HOULGRAVE ROAD INVERMERE, BC $9,800,000 House of the Friesians; home of “The Royal Friesian Horses.” European inspired and designed to welcome a total 150 guests and accommodate up to 40 people comfortably. Awe inspiring views, endless wildlife and unlimited space. Close to Banff, Calgary and minutes to the Canadian Rockies International airport. Helicopter access available on site. MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

MARRON LAKE AND MARRON VALLEY 602 HIGHWAY 3A KALEDEN, BC $5,000,000 Marron Lake and Marron Valley, 325 acres, 30 minutes from Penticton Airport and 1.5 hour from Kelowna International Airport. A post and beam 4 bedroom/3 bathroom home sits at the head of the lake. There are flat plateaus for organic grapes or cherries to grow. A lake and creek run through this storied land; 11 water licences in total. MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

OKANAGAN MOUNTAIN PARK OKANAGAN MOUNTAIN PARK KELOWNA, BC $9,888,000 A stunning 151.7 acre Okanagan Lake waterfront property. The ultimate in privacy, boat, helicopter, float plane access. Fabulous building sites available on a mile of waterfront. This unique and spectacular offering is surrounded by Okanagan Mountain Provincial Park. MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

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PREMIER FAMILY ESTATE 596 MCCLURE ROAD KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10221882 $5,999,000 This stunning estate is located in one of Kelowna’s most desirable neighbourhoods. Enjoy privacy without isolation. Situated on a very rare 2-acre lot, the home is of classic design yet newly built. It’s your own private resort minutes from world-renowned wineries, golf courses and Okanagan Lake. NATHAN FLAVEL PREC, 1.250.979.8310 | NFLAVEL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NATALIE WALSTROM, 1.250.878.6119 | NWALSTROM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THOMAS ROBINSON, 1.250.258.6238 | TROBINSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA OKANAGANGROUP.CA

OKANAGAN DREAM VINEYARD ESCAPE 1355 MCKENZIE ROAD KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10218109 $4,100,000 The wrought iron gates of Cathpair Vineyard swing open leading you through acres of lush vines. Cathpair is a certified organic vineyard. Its unique terroir produces varietals that have been transformed into internationally awarded, world class wines. Capturing panoramic valley views of Okanagan Lake, this vineyard estate features a spectacular custom-built home, elevated on the hillside. The lake stretches below with rolling hills and mountains in every direction, and at night the city lights come to life. This spacious property offers privacy yet it’s close to all amenities including an international airport. Live the lifestyle you’ve dreamed of among the vines of this luxurious estate. It’s a wine-lover’s dream. NATHAN FLAVEL PREC, 1.250.979.8310 | NFLAVEL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NATALIE WALSTROM, 1.250.878.6119 | NWALSTROM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THOMAS ROBINSON, 1.250.258.6238 | TROBINSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA OKANAGANGROUP.CA

HISTORIC 1912 KELOWNA MANOR 423 CHRISTLETON AVENUE KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10220912 $2,500,000 Christleton Manor is a historic residence offering privacy and luxury. Built in 1912, this gracious craftsman-style home reflects the character of a classic era. Boasting 6 bedrooms, the Manor can easily be converted into a bed-and breakfast and is located steps away from the iconic Okanagan Lake. NATHAN FLAVEL PREC, 1.250.979.8310 | NFLAVEL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NATALIE WALSTROM, 1.250.878.6119 | NWALSTROM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THOMAS ROBINSON, 1.250.258.6238 | TROBINSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA OKANAGANGROUP.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

ONE WATER STREET 3503-1191 SUNSET DRIVE KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10220663 $3,069,900 3 bedrooms and office, 2,589 sq. ft. sub-penthouse with unprecedented elevated views from floor to ceiling windows and 10.5 ft. ceilings. Sub Zero and Wolf appliances, 3.5 bathrooms, 1,020 sq. ft. patio with 180 degree views of the city, lake and mountains, 2 parking stalls, and smart home technology package. Access to a guest suite, 2 outdoor pools, court and fitness facility. JUSTIN O’CONNOR GROUP 1.250.826.9961 | JOCGROUP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JUSTINOCONNOR.COM

LUXURIOUS DILWORTH LIVING 986 SKEENA DRIVE KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10217193 $1,699,900 Introducing this magnificent oasis is the most sought after neighbourhood in Kelowna. One of the most stunning lake, city and mountain views you will encounter. Once you catch your breath from the impeccable interior finishes and fine details, step out to an outdoor private spa setting complete with outdoor kitchen, salt water pool and hot tub. RACHELLE MOULTON PREC 1.250.808.4686 | RMOULTON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA RACHELLEMOULTON.CA

PRIVATE WATERFRONT OASIS 3415 LAGUNA VISTA ROAD LADYSMITH, BC | MLS 855436 $11,000,000 Introducing the Crown Jewel of Vancouver Island. This exclusive waterfront property offers over 44 acres of mixed use zoning, approximately 1,000 metres of shoreline which consists of two separate coves and white sand beach. Located 20 kilometres South of Nanaimo, with access to two ferry routes, and Nanaimo Airport is located 15 minutes away and Victoria 2 hours away. MICHELE DE FEHR 1.604.787.7231 | MDEFEHR@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA TIM NEAME 1.604.839.7002 | TNEAME@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ODE TO CASABLANCA 593 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER, BC price upon request

As you arrive through the secured private gated entry you will be transformed to another place. Once an equestrian property, this stunning one of a kind 1+ acre Seymour riverfront offers a tasteful custom built home and furniture, converted horse barn, manicured gardens, and a 4,169 sq. ft. home. This “Country in the City” home exudes comfort, luxury and privacy. MICHELE DE FEHR 1.604.787.7231 | MDEFEHR@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MICHELEDEFEHR.COM

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ITALIAN DESIGNER MANSION 5358 KENSINGTON CRESCENT WEST VANCOUVER, BC | MLS R2488354 $22,800,000 This three level, luxury mansion encompasses 12,254 sq. ft. and majestically sits above the West Vancouver waterfront with beautiful ocean views on 1 acre with 7 bedrooms, 8 and a 1/2 bathrooms (7 ensuites) multiple terraces, elevator, air conditioning and a 4,500 sq. ft. pool deck. A private and gated Mediterranean style estate that is reminiscent of the great villas in Italy. HOLLY WOOD 1.604.561.9699 | HWOOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

WATERFRONT ESCAPE 416 MARINE DRIVE GIBSONS, BC | MLS R2527554 $1,498,000 Located in picturesque Gibsons Landing B.C this unique, waterfront property is the perfect combination of residential and commercial space. Designed for retail space at street level with a 2 bedroom / 1 bath suite below, every level has an outstanding view. Completely renovated. 40 minutes by ferry to Vancouver. Quintessential living on the Sunshine Coast. CHRIS RADOSEVIC 1.604.724.5031 | CHRISRADOSEVIC@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHRISRADOSEVIC.COM

VISTA VIEW HOME 605 WOODLAND AVENUE GIBSONS, BC | MLS SIRC637430 $1,399,000 Set on a sunny half-acre lot overlooking the Howe Sound, this quality built custom character home features a gourmet kitchen with quartz counter tops, a spacious master suite with walk in closet leading to a private spa like bathroom plus bright sunny art studio, media room, bar, exercise room, music studio and guest suite with private entrance. THE ALAN STEWART TEAM 1.604.740.2353 | ASTEWART@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALANSTEWART.CA

SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW ACREAGE 6244 SEGADOR ROAD SECHELT, BC | MLS R2519049 $1,849,000 With breathtaking views, this Arc Home International custom-designed home maximizes natural light and vista views. Fenced gardens, paddocks for horses/livestock, a manicured lawn and playground atop a high efficiency geothermal heating system. Inside, tasteful timeless design by international designer, J. Peterson offers an open relaxing retreat. THE ALAN STEWART TEAM 1.604.740.2353 | ASTEWART@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ALANSTEWART.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

SHORELINE DESIGN 126 FRUITVALE ROAD SALT SPRING ISLAND, BC $3,990,000 Beautifully balanced luxury beach house on a private sun drenched cove. Glass wrapped interiors key on the water. Exceptional finishing and design wise details lend atmosphere to every occasion. Mature, level grounds and gardens with stargazing observatory. Craftsman workshop /garage. Premium positioning. Exceptional location. Sublime coastline views.. CHRIS HOBBS 1.250.537.1778 | CHOBBS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THEHOBBS.CA

COBBLE HILL WATERFRONT 3615 CRAB POT LANE COBBLE HILL, BC $1,920,000 Lovely waterfront home in Arbutus Ridge. An extremely well-run, 55+ gated community 30 minutes north of Victoria, surrounded by the Arbutus Ridge Golf Course and the ocean. Over 4,700 sq. ft. and boasting three levels with 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, this already handsome home has just had an extensive renovation to the main floors, master and kitchen. A very special home. ANDREW MAXWELL PREC 1.250.213.2104 | AMAXWELL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREWMAXWELL.COM

ULTIMATE EQUESTRIAN ESTATE 879 DOOLEY ROAD SAANICH, BC | MLS 862065 $5,995,000 Idyllic 26+ acre estate in the much-coveted Cordova Bay neighbourhood. Topnotch facilities including main barns built in 2017 with 40 stalls, 44 paddocks, indoor riding ring/viewing lounge, 2 outdoor rings and 3 additional barns. A 4,000 sq. ft. 6 bedroom farmhouse completed in 2019 has pastoral views. An all-encompassing opportunity just 15 minutes from Victoria. GLYNIS MACLEOD PREC 1.250.661.7232 | MACLEODGROUP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KIRSTEN MACLEOD 1.250.686.3385 | MACLEODGROUP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MACLEOD-GROUP.COM

EXCEPTIONAL OCEANFRONT AND LIFESTYLE 2114 MARNE ST VICTORIA, BC $3,595,000 Discover a world away from static life. Unrivalled sunsets, all day sun and effortless ocean access make this ¼ acre low-bank oceanfront a unique offering in coveted Oak Bay. Private sand cove to launch boats and boards, minutes from downtown and world-class amenities. Designed by Bill Levinson, this legacy build will anchor your coastal dreams. BETH HAYHURST 1.250.896.0766 | BHAYHURST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

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VICTORIA PINNACLE WATERFRONT 607 BEACH DRIVE VICTORIA, BC | MLS 857425 $3,200,000 South Oak Bays quintessential waterfront abode with a unique lot offering dramatic southwest exposure for full uninterrupted sunshine. A delightful bay and the Olympic Mountains are in the fore. This palatial home features over 4,300 sq. ft. with a wonderful floor plan for entertaining with the mesmerizing effect of the water from almost every room. ANDY STEPHENSON PREC 1.250.532.0888 | ASTEPHENSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDYSTEPHENSON.COM

EXECUTIVE SEASIDE COMMUNITY HOME 804 DEL MONTE LANE VICTORIA, BC | MLS 863371 $1,425,000 Well designed for family or executive living. It’s sunny and bright all year round with large windows and high ceilings. 3 bedrooms up, with ocean views from the master suite and soaker tub. Down is the games/media room, full bath and 2 more bedrooms. Double garage and sunny patio and mature gardened lot complete the dream. Walk to schools and shops. ROBYN WILDMAN 1.250.818.8522 | RWILDMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBYNWILDMAN.COM

SONGHEES INNER HARBOUR LUXURY HOME 124-75 SONGHEES ROAD VICTORIA, BC | MLS 862955 $1,349,000 Beautiful luxury 4 bedroom/4 bathroom townhome in popular Songhees, perfect for entertaining. Wonderful chef’s kitchen, lounge area, and rear patio for barbecuing. Vaulted dining room, living room has cozy gas fireplace. Gorgeous primary suite with fireplace, spa inspired 5 piece ensuite, and lovely balcony to enjoy the sunsets. Private double garage. SANDY BERRY 1.250.818.8736 | SBERRY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SANDYBERRY.CA

VICTORIA INNER HARBOUR BROWNSTONE 15-675 SUPERIOR STREET VICTORIA, BC | MLS 856793 $949,000 On offer is this exceptional brownstone townhouse tucked away in a private setting in sought after James Bay. Within a moments walking distance to pretty well every amenity, this home sparkles. A gracious floor plan with three bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms. Sunny private patio, secured parking, and bike storage. Pets and rentals welcomed. ANDY STEPHENSON PREC 1.250.532.0888 | ASTEPHENSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDYSTEPHENSON.COM

BRITISH COLUMBIA & INTERNATIONAL | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

LUXURIOUS OCEANVIEW PENTHOUSE OCEAN CLUB RESIDENCES & MARINA A6.2 PARADISE ISLANDS, BAHAMAS | 42524 $6,900,000 USD Located within Ocean Club Estates, this penthouse is the former Bahamas residence of renowned hotelier and entrepreneur, Sol Kerzner, developer of Atlantis Bahamas and Atlantis Dubai. Situated on the 6th-floor with ocean views over the 52-slip private marina and harbour. This residence includes smart home features, private elevator access, underground parking and designer furnishings and custom finishes throughout. THE ANSELL GROUP 1.242.427.0082 | ANSELLGROUP@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

STUNNING BEACHFRONT ESTATE SOUTH BEACH, GOVERNOR’S HARBOUR ELEUTHERA, BAHAMAS | 4HV7RG $2,149,000 USD South Beach is a stunning home located on prestigious Banks Road in Governor’s Harbour in an area locally referred to as ‘The Golden Mile’. This estate features a 2-bedroom main house and two 1-bedroom cottages. Step through the glass sliders and enter the beachfront courtyard with heated pool, lounging areas and a short flight of steps to the beach. ANGELIKA BACCHUS 1.242.470.9019 | ANGELIKA.BACCHUS@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

BREATHTAKING OCEANVIEW ESTATE WHITE HEATHER EXUMA, BAHAMAS | 40518 $1,500,000 USD Perched 132 ft. above sea level and set back approximately ¼ mile from the ocean, White Heather in Oceania Heights offers homeowners the best of both worlds: breathtaking, 180-degree views of the blue waters of the Exumas, and construction that can withstand the test of time. Built on a double lot, the 3,200 sq. ft. home is reached by a private road with only a couple of homes in proximity. JACQUELINE LIGHTBOURN 1.242.359.2225 | JACQUELINE.LIGHTBOURN@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

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END NOTE

FIT TO PRINT These masters of multiples are reinvigorating the old-fashioned medium of printmaking to lead a modern-day renaissance. By Lisa Mesbur

BE N J I E TO R R AD O C AB RE R A

L ATOYA HO B B S

SARAH AMOS

Master engraver Cabrera is a virtuoso of the form, with his intricate works merely hinting at the laborious process involved in their creation. The emotionally evocative prints of this artist in the Philippines are engraved on acrylic, a medium used for industrial and commercial applications. In a recent series of drypoint etchings, Cabrera captures the global stress and alienation caused by Covid-19.

For Baltimore-based Hobbs, the process of creating her portraits of Black women is a symbolic and creative act. Using a wood or linoleum block, Hobbs “cuts away” negative stereotypes imposed on the bodies of Black women, revealing the multi-dimensional self beneath. Hobbs is also part of Black Women of Print, a collective showcasing works from Black women printmakers throughout the African diaspora.

As a self-described printmaker working in diverse media, Amos creates art that is tough to classify. She uses collagraphy for her abstract large-scale “hybrid prints” to produce highly-textured collaged printing plates. After printing the collagraphs onto felt, Amos adds visual depth by building surface texture on multiple layers through hand-stitched and appliqué elements.

D E N N I S Mc N E T T

KO I C H I K I YO N O

NICOLE PIETRANTONI

Working across woodcarving, printmaking, sculpture, installation, outdoor murals and even skateboard decks, American artist McNett produces colourful, ornate two- and threedimensional works that bring a punk sensibility to the sometimes-stodgy printmaking milieu. He combines graphics inspired by tattoo and skateboarding cultures with motifs from mythology, spirituality, literature and fantasy.

Japanese artist Kiyono stretches the limitations of the form of printmaking. In Cultivation VI, exhibited in 2020 at 1010 Art Gallery in the city of Yokohama, woodcuts and etchings were printed on bright-hued circles of quilting cotton overlaid with dense hand-sewn geometrical patterns. Displayed in vibrant groupings, the circles project a harmonious mandala-like effect with no two pieces exactly alike.

Employing traditional and non-traditional printmaking techniques — and a whole lot of hand-folded accordion books — American artist Pietrantoni blurs the boundaries between print, sculpture and installation to create her thoughtful assemblages. A lapse, a fold, a field presents 33 vertically hung, digitally printed open accordion books reminiscent of bar graphs and pixels and superimposed on a desert scene.

@benjietorrado on Instagram

wolfbat.com

latoyamhobbs.com, blackwomenofprint.com

@koichi_kiyono on Instagram

sarahamosstudio.com

nicole-pietrantoni.com

Content they want. Finally. finallycontent.com

KOMMA

THE ITALIAN SENSE OF BEAUTY

MADE IN ITALY CERTIFIED CERTIFIED

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KITCHENS, LIVING AND BATHROOMS Flagship Stores NEW YORK, MIAMI, LAS VEGAS - SCAVOLINI IN CANADA: SCAVOLINI STORE TORONTO 1330 Castlefield Ave, Toronto, Tel: 416.961.2929 SIEMA KITCHEN AND BATH 1854 W 4th Ave, Vancouver Tel: 604.569.1530 - CUISINES MODENA 5525 Upper Lachine Road, Montreal Tel: 514.483.1376 Scavolini in USA: SoHo, NY - Midtown, NY - Miami, FL - Las Vegas, NV - Brooklyn, NY - Los Angeles, CA - Orange County, CA - Roseville, CA - San Gabriel, CA - Aventura, FL Chicago, IL - Boston, MA - Detroit, MI - Bergen County, NJ For further information Scavolini USA, Inc. Tel. 212.334.6776 - contact@scavoliniusa.com Scavolini S.p.A. Italy +39 0721443333 - contact@scavolini.com - www.scavolini.com