1927 – Hudsons Bay Company, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Burke, Horwood & White
Designed by Burke, Horwood & White of Toronto, and who specialised in designing large commercial buildings using historic styles but contemporary materials.
1928 – Design for Civic Centre, Vancouver
Architect: Harland Batholomew & Associates
Proposed development of site on Burrand Street as a new Civic Centre for Vancouver.
1930 – Marine Building, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: McCarter & Nairn
Inspired by New York’s Chrysler Building, and one of the most prominent legacies of Vancouver’s growing prosperity.
1931 – Royal Bank Tower, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Architect: Sumner Godfrey Davenport
The Royal Bank Tower is a 16 storey office tower located in downtown Vancouver and served as the regional office for the Royal Bank of Canada until 1973.
1932 – Burrard Street Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Sharp & Thompson
A fine imposing bridge built high to allow for ship traffic. Major J.R. Grants’s steel structure contrasts with the architects,
1933 – St. Andrew’s-Wesley United Church, Burrard St., Vancouver
Architect: Twizel & Twizel
Constructed between 1927 and 1933, in a 14th-century-style Gothic, with a fine tower, a high vaulted nave,
1936 – City Hall, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Townley & Matheson
Vancouver City Hall opened December 4, 1936 and was designated a heritage building in 1976.
1968 – H.R. MacMillan Planetarium, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Gerald Hamilton & Associates
Originally built as the Centennial Museum, the H.R. MacMillan Planetarium is a striking building as it seems to hover over the treetops,
1973 – Provincial Law Courts, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Arthur Erickson
Photograph Courtesy and Copyright of Derek Lepper – dereklepper.com
The seven-storey Law Courts building is organized into four major components: public space,
1991 – The Eugenia, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Henriquez Partners Architects
When Henriquez planned Eugenia Place in Vancouver’s West End, he also took into account the surrounding ecosystem.
