1989 – Canadian Center for Architecture, Montreal, Quebec
The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) is housed in a building made up of the historical Shaughnessy mansion,
The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) is housed in a building made up of the historical Shaughnessy mansion,
1000 de la Gauchetière is Montreal’s tallest skyscraper, simply named for its address at 1000,
The 1250 René-Lévesque’s architecture is based on another skyscraper by Kohn Pedersen Fox, the 51-story Westend StraàŸe 1 in Frankfurt,
Built in 1992, the “Éperon” building, designed by architect Dan S. Hanganu, is reminiscent of the Victorian structure that formerly stood on this spot,
A pavilion including a food hall to cater for the waterfront park attractions during the summer months.
The Palais des congrès de Montréal is a convention and exhibition center located at the north end of Old Montréal.
The Institut de tourisme et d’hôtellerie du Québec (ITHQ), a much-maligned Montreal landmark, has often been cited as the worst example of the architectural legacy of the seventies.
Designed by Saucier & Perrotte Architectes, Gilles Saucier, the man behind the concept, emphasizes, “McGill was very brave in devoting the site to the music school when they could easily have chosen to erect a profitable office building instead.
Located alongside Bassin Louise, the Old Port of Québec Interpretation Center recreates the feverish atmosphere of the docks at the time of the legendary raftsmen and tall ship builders when the timber trade and shipbuilding flourished in Québec City.