SabMagazine – Page 4 – SABMag

November 2, 2017August 15, 2019

Viewpoint: An LCA Pioneer

November 1, 2017August 15, 2019

The best tiny house we’ve seen so far

November 1, 2017August 15, 2019

First Avenue Residence

June 1, 2017August 15, 2019

Queen Richmond Centre West, Toronto

June 1, 2017August 15, 2019

Eva’s Phoenix, Toronto

April 4, 2017August 15, 2019

Interview with Mark Hutchinson

Mark Hutchinson, Vice President of Green Building Programs at the Canada Green Building Council [CaGBC], is heading up the Council’s new Zero Carbon Buildings Initiative which could affect how we design and operate buildings in the coming years. Continue reading “Interview with Mark Hutchinson”

April 4, 2017August 15, 2019

Viewpoint: Embedding Value

Examples of the variety of urban conditions in the False Creek South neighbourhood

Examples of the variety of urban conditions in the False Creek South neighbourhood

*RePlan’s idea of embedded afforda bility depicted as sustaina ble preserves in the urban pantr y

False Creek South in relation to Downtown Vanco uver

April 4, 2017September 13, 2019

CEU: Energy Retrofits

the existing façade and proposed design, respectively, for the west elevation of N Building, featuring a highperformance curtain wall and connection to the adjacent courtyard.

the existing façade and proposed design, respectively, for the west elevation of N Building, featuring a highperformance curtain wall and connection to the adjacent courtyard

April 4, 2017February 21, 2019

2016 LEED Canada Buildings-in-review: Highlighting LEED®-certified buildings in 2016

Continue reading “2016 LEED Canada Buildings-in-review: Highlighting LEED®-certified buildings in 2016”

April 4, 2017August 15, 2019

Peter Gilgan Centre for Research and Learning

Detail of the curtain wall with its 80% ceramic frit pattern

One OF the collaborative spaces viewed from above [3]. View of the main entrance at dusk

The multi-storey collaborative spaces serve as meeting places for staff working in labs and offices on two or three consecutive floors

The stack of curved collaborative spaces articulates the east facade, and connect building occupants to the surrounding neighbourhood

The multi-storey collaborative spaces serve as meeting places for staff working in labs and offices on two or three consecutive floors

Wood accents in the office areas create visual warmth in the work environment

Laboratory spaces are organized with work areas closest to THE windows to maximize natural light and views