We're not here to greenwash – here's what we're really doing about the climate crisis, one building at a time.
Look, the construction industry accounts for nearly 40% of global carbon emissions. That's... not great. When I started out in architecture fifteen years ago, sustainability was this trendy add-on. Now? It's literally the baseline if we wanna have cities that don't cook us alive.
Every project we take on gets scrutinized through the lens of: "Will this make things better or worse?" And if we can't honestly say better, we go back to the drawing board. It's that simple and that complicated.
We've been doing this long enough to know that fancy renderings mean nothing if the building doesn't perform. So we measure, track, and hold ourselves accountable to real numbers.
Real data from projects we've completed since 2020. No fluff, no projections – just what we've actually achieved.
Average Energy Reduction (%)
vs. standard buildingsWater Usage Decrease (%)
through smart fixturesConstruction Waste Diverted (%)
from landfillsTons CO2 Offset
annually across projectsTracking the energy efficiency improvements across all completed projects from 2020-2025.
Breakdown of renewable energy sources implemented in our projects.
Before we throw solar panels at everything, we design buildings that don't need as much energy to begin with. Orientation, natural ventilation, thermal mass – the stuff that's been working for centuries but somehow got forgotten when AC became cheap.
We track the embodied carbon of every major material choice. Concrete's a beast for emissions, so we're constantly looking at alternatives – mass timber, recycled steel, low-carbon mixes. Sometimes the "green" choice isn't obvious until you run the numbers.
A building that lasts 100 years is way more sustainable than one that needs major renovations every 20. We design for adaptability and durability, not just the Instagram shot on opening day.
We check back with building occupants a year after completion. Are the systems actually being used? Is the building performing as modeled? This feedback loop has taught us more than any textbook ever could.
Yeah, we've got the badges. But honestly, LEED and Passive House certifications are just frameworks that keep us honest. They're not the goal – they're the minimum bar.
LEED Certified Projects
Passive House Standard
Net-Zero Buildings
Green Spec'd Since 2020
The stuff keeping us up at night (in a good way)
Most of Toronto's buildings already exist. We're developing strategies to make older structures perform like new ones without demolishing the embodied carbon already in the walls.
Treating stormwater as an asset, not a problem. We're working on projects that capture, filter, and reuse rainwater while creating green spaces that actually cool neighborhoods.
Designing buildings that can be disassembled. When a structure's lifespan ends, its materials become the supply chain for the next project instead of landfill waste.
Whether you're planning a new build or rethinking an existing space, we'd love to show you what's possible when sustainability isn't an afterthought.
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