Urbis

IN PERFECT UNISON

AS ARCHITECT BETSY WILLIAMSON describes, for a home that needed to manage intergenerational living, the client brief was refreshingly succinct. “The client is a couple and the parents of one of the members of the couple are elderly and needed an accessible apartment effectively within the home so that they could all live together. It was also important that all the major rooms of the house had views of the creek.”

Located alongside Ancaster Creek in Ontario, this L-shaped building, designed by Toronto’s Williamson Williamson

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Urbis

Urbis4 min read
Maximalist Empire
Moving cities or starting a business: these are two pretty major events in anyone’s life. But how about doing both in very close succession? Such was the case for Gabriel Hendifar and Jeremy Anderson, who co-founded New York City-based design studio
Urbis3 min read
Behind The Scenes
Built in 1947, in the American-modern style, the original dwelling was a handsome little place with walls of poured concrete, concealed gutters and a low-profile roof that presented a friendly face to the street. Fast-forward 70 years to when Paul So
Urbis2 min read
Living With Art
Trust is design’s great intangible. Once it is implicit, the project has the best possible chance of ending up beyond the client’s wildest dreams. It also ensures that the process is a joy every step of the way. With this Brazil-based couple, trust e

Related