…new homes, historical Vancouver address ›› p.4
November 5, 2009
TRICIA LESLIE Sleek and commanding. Stylish and powerful. Massive and majestic, all at the same time. Highrise towers can be breathtaking – awe-inspiring even – whether viewed from up close or far away. History tells us that highrises are not new – during the ancient reign of the Roman Empire, several cities within its borders featured highrise apartment buildings of 10 or more stories, while in Egypt, highrise buildings of up to 14 stories – some with roof gardens and ox-drawn water wheels for irrigation – were reported by Ismaili missionary, poet and traveller, Nasir Khusraw, in the early 11th century. In modern times, residential highrise buildings became popular after the Second World War. Technological inventions such as elevators, the progressive industrialization of concrete and steel construction techniques, and cheaper, more abundant building materials led to the style becoming more popular in corporate, institutional and residential construction throughout the world. While there are differences of opinion as to what constitutes a highrise building (in general, most agree they are tall, multistoried buildings with elevators), highrise condos dot the urban landscape throughout Metro Vancouver, especially in downtown Vancouver itself and the once-industrial Yaletown, which is now filled with residential (and some mixed-use) tower projects. Choose any postcard or famous photo of Vancouver and often, the city’s skyline is pictured, its numerous tall buildings rising up against the spectacular backdrop of the local, snow-capped mountains. Although none are quite as tall as worldfamous skyscrapers like the Burj Dubai in the United Arab Emirates (818 metres, or 2,684 feet tall, 162 floors) or the Taipei 101 CONTINUED ON P.2
Highrise style
Towers offer more than new homes to potential buyers
architecture
Highrises: solid, sleek, stylish
Neale Staniszkis Doll Adams Architects principal Tom Staniszkis at Bosa Properties’ Miramar Village in White Rock. Staniszkis’ firm helped design the mixed-use project. Rob Newell photo
Markets on the mend in Metro Vancouver Lower Mainland housing markets will continue to improve in 2010, according to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Home sales will continue at a brisk pace through the remainder of this year and into the next, states a CMHC release. Steady population growth through migration, an improving job market and low mortgage rates will all support home ownership demand throughout 2010, the housing agency says. However, the CMHC notes that more sales combined with fewer active listings will likely push average home prices higher. “Home prices in most Robyn Adamache Lower Mainland centres are still below their previous peak. Prices will rise as buyers take advantage of the lower prices and favourable mortgage interest rates,” says CMHC senior market analyst Robyn Adamache. Throughout B.C., a tight resale market will boost new construction in 2010, according to the CMHC’s latest report, which was published Monday. CMHC is predicting total housing starts in the province during 2010 will be between 20,200 to 26,800 new homes. The agency also foresees a rebound in single-detached and multi-family residential construction throughout British Columbia that will bring levels closer to, but still below, the 10-year average. “The pick-up in home sales in 2009, combined with a stronger domestic economy next year, will lead to more housing starts and increased renovation activity,” says CMHC regional economist for B.C. Carol Frketich. – www.cmhc.ca
2 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
New Local Home | November 5 , 2009 • 3
RE NE LE W A SE
“It ain’t architecture A Miramar Village tower as twilight nears in White Rock. Courtesy of Bosa Properties
until it’s built”
Off the front:
“What was a scratch on a piece of paper becomes this big, beautiful, completed project. ” – Richard Henry CONTINUED FROM P.1
Featuring a nautical theme, Miramar Village displays portholes. Rob Newell photo
in Taiwan (509 m, 1,671 ft. tall, 101 floors), Metro Vancouver has its share of highrises. Most North American highrise buildings are created from reinforced concrete and/or steel; residential tower blocks that are more than six stories are usually constructed from concrete. At Bosa Properties’ Miramar Village, a development project in the popular seaside suburb of White Rock, two new towers rise 21 and 17 stories above street level offering luxury condo living, with some commercial and mixed-use space in the lower levels of both buildings. One tower houses the White Rock Community Centre on its ground floor, part of an agreement reached between Bosa and the City of White Rock. Homeowners began to move into their new Miramar Village homes at the end of last year, and although the first two buildings are complete, another two highrises – and the completion of the village plaza – are slated for future construction phases. Still, the White Rock Farmers Market enjoyed an extremely successful season at the Miramar Village Plaza, according to the market’s website, and afternoon winter markets are already scheduled to be held inside the community centre. Design architect Richard Henry, owner and principal at Vancouver-based Richard Henry Architect Inc., was part of the team that created Miramar Village. Others, including Neale Staniszkis Doll Adams Architects, Srigley Design Consultants, Robert Ledingham Design Consultants, and Perry & Associates Landscape Architects, helped make the West Coast-inspired architecture
HIGHRISE STYLE Polygon’s Luma, located in Burnaby, lights up the night with a luminescent, electric blue light that runs up the entire building. Top photo: Many of Vancouver’s highrises glow with light at night.
amenities at the “ The Evergreen Club are
fantastic – the outdoor pool has become our second home! Geoff & Jennifer Blighton
” Kaleden by Polygon is a charming community of spacious two and three bedroom townhomes in South Surrey’s Morgan Heights neighbourhood. Come visit the 7,500 square foot resident’s only Evergreen Club, tour our stunning display homes and see why the Blighton’s and others are proud to call Kaleden home.
Priced from $339,900
CONTINUED ON P.6 32 Ave.
Ge or 152 St.
y.
24 Ave.
160 St.
Hw
Telephone: 604.541.4246
27 Ave.
Open Noon to 5pm except Friday
N
2729 158th Street, Surrey
ge
New Local Home is published once a week by Black Press Group Ltd. (Suite 309 - 5460 152 Street, Surrey, B.C. V3S 5J9) 350,000 copies are distributed free across Metro Vancouver. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited.
158 St.
ng
Homage is paid to the West Coast at Miramar’s street level. Rob Newell photo
Sales Centre and Display Homes
Ki
Publisher: Fiona Harris • 604-575-5822 • publisher@newlocalhome.com Editor: Tricia Leslie • 604-575-5346 • editor@newlocalhome.com Reporter: Maggie Calloway • maggiec@blackpress.ca Advertising Sales: Black Press National Sales • Adrian Saunders • 604-575-5812 • adrians@blackpress.ca Online Advertising: Nicole Hutchinson • 604-575-5826 • nhutchinson@blackpress.ca Designer: Brad Smith • bsmith@blackpress.ca
99
Polygon Kaleden Townhomes Ltd.
4 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
New Local Home | November 5, 2009 • 5
‘Its an exciting area’
History meets modern style New District homes connect with Mount Pleasant’s past
Amacon’s District: South Main offers new homes near Main Street and East 7th Avenue in Vancouver. As part of the project, Amacon is preserving a heritage building that will feature space for the arts.
It’s a place where history and modern times meet, a once-industrial area that is rapidly expanding with art, artisans, businesses and entertainment. And new homes. Located at Main Street and East 7th Avenue (between Main and Scotia) in Vancouver, Amacon’s District: South Main incorporates the old and the contemporary in a project that will culminate in more than 250 new homes in the Mount Pleasant neighbourhood. In the 1880s, waters from Brewery Creek used to run through the area, and although the creek is now mostly covered over, a few buildings from that era remain, including the Marstrand Brewery. A terra cotta brick building, built in 1912, used to be part of the brewery complex. Amacon will preserve this heritage industrial building as part of the District: South Main project, and 5,000 out of its 10,000 square feet will be dedicated as artist space. “It’s an exciting area – it’s really being recognized as its own community,” Amacon sales and marketing manager Nic Jensen says. “You can walk to downtown, local transit is right there, and the views are incredible. It’s personally, one of my favourite views – you see the city skyline and the mountains behind – it’s one of Vancouver’s best views.”
3.8� %
CONTINUED ON P.8
to Hwy 1
COAST CAPITAL SAVINGS
Fr
as
176th St.
56th Ave.
SCOTIABANK
5.84%
TD CANADA TRUST
5.78%
CIBC
5.84%
RBC
5.74%
BMO
5.78%
Co� e c��s��. �l��e�. �l��e�. �h��e.
Ge� a r��l�� s��l� 5-y��r f��e� m��t��g� r��e.
88th Ave.
1A
15
3.85%
er
Hw
y
70th Ave.
Small is beautiful. Especially when it comes to mortgage rates. Because a smaller rate means smaller monthly payments. Right now, score a 5-year closed fixed mortgage rate for as little as an itty-bitty, super low 3.85%.* To learn more, visit www.coastcapitalsavings.com, call 1.888.517.7000 or drop by any branch.
68th Ave. 10
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR). If fees and/or charges apply, the APR could increase. Coast Capital Savings’ rate effective November 2, 2009. Other financial institutions’ rates as at October 30, 2009. All rates are calculated semi-annually, not in advance, and are subject to change. Coast Capital Savings’ rate and approval are based on each individual’s risk profile. Ask us for details.
CCS4522_CCS_Mortgage_Black_Press_Rev2.indd 1
10/30/09 4:24:14 PM
New Local Home | November 5, 2009 • 7
6 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
n ioi a t emo m o R Psr
‘It all starts with the client and the client’s vision’
g i s t e r T o d a ""y
R e
ďż˝ H o
m es R e m
Re m aai inn
HH om es �3
come to life. “The idea was to make (Miramar Village) a part of White Rock, so a regional, West Coast vernacular was chosen,� Henry says. “A lot of natural materials were used.� The towers themselves were designed with a nautical theme in mind, he continues, with light colours, port hole-shaped windows, and an “airy, glassy� design. “Design is kind of like spiralling in on a decision. It’s very much honing in on a solution... ultimately, you get to see these projects come to life,� Henry says. “What was a scratch on a piece of paper becomes this big, beautiful, completed project.� NSDA Architects principal Tom Staniszkis agrees. “Every project is a different challenge... you can come out and see it slowly take its physical form,� he says. He and Henry both give credit to the entire crew of people who worked to make Miramar Village a reality, especially Bosa Properties – the client. “It all starts with the client and the client’s vision. Bosa had a very clear vision, they were very well-organized. Having a developer who is well-organized helps make the whole process go smoothly,� Staniszkis says. Balancing what the client wants with community expectations is “Every project also part of the construction and design process, as well as finding is a different out what the community wants, challenge... through each municipality’s city you can come council, Staniszkis notes. In White Rock, it was essential to out and see keep as many trees as possible on it slowly take the land surrounding Miramar Vilits ophysical lage, for example. The entire process – rezoning, environmental studies, form.� council-recommended revisions, etc. – can take months or even years before construction actually starts. Staniszkis is currently working on several major projects for B.C. Housing, among others, but he and Henry both note that mixed-use developments featuring highrise construction are becoming more and more popular. “(Mixed-use projects) are usually closer to what the ideal complete community would be – carless, but close to transportation,� Henry says. “Everything’s about sustainability and reducing your carbon footprint these days.� Staniszkis concurs. “(Mixed-use) is how we create vibrant communities. People don’t just live here, they shop here, socialize here and leave their car at home,� Staniszkis says. Another trend he has noticed with highrise architecture is that there is starting to be more introduction of colour, especially bolder colours, in new buildings. At Luma, a Polygon project in Burnaby, the 26-storey tower exudes a sophisticated, urban charm that seems to resonate with the vibrant, energetic pace of the growing city. At night, a luminescent glow actually comes from a light that runs its way up the entire length of the building. When lit, it shines a bright, electric blue that gives the entire building a dramatic, trendy look. “It’s a pretty sleek-looking tower,� says Dirk Buttjes, owner of Buttjes Architecture Inc., which was part of the team involved in Luma. “Each site is different. The client and the location dictate how you approach each project.� Buttjes says each project “is typically challenged from beginning to end� through the public process at city hall, and that it can take one-and-a-half years to design one tower, based on what the client, the public and city representatives agree upon. Since Polygon sold 75 per cent of Luma’s homes on the project’s opening weekend (Oct. 3), it would seem the public is embracing what Luma offers. Buttjes likes mixed-use projects, but notes that building one is up to the client and the municipality. For example, he is involved with Appia Group of Companies’ Motif at Citi, a mixed-use project near Brentwood SkyTrain Station featuring a 30-story tower, five townhouses, a podium with a fully landscaped green roof and commercial space. “That’s my personal favourite right now,� Buttjes says, and notes he purchased a unit there. “It’s a spectacular location. My office is not far from there, you’re right on the SkyTrain route, you’re close to BCIT, and everything is convenient,� he says. Like Henry and Staniszkis, Buttjes likes to see the results of a lengthy process that involves a lot of work. “We have a saying in our office, and that’s ‘It ain’t architecture until it’s built,� Buttjes says with a laugh. “Actually seeing it completed and solidly built is a big part of what makes it worthwhile.� – with files from the Royal Architectural Institute of At Appia Group of Companies’ Motif at Citi near the Brentwood SkyTrain station, homeowners can purchase a new home in the Canada, www.sustainingtowers.org and www.wikipedia.org mixed-use development. Architect Dirk Buttjes, who is involved with designing Motif, bought a home there.
a i n
ute m O ll o H e S3
CONTINUED FROM P.2
HIGHRISE STYLE
# Three and four bedroom Georgian rowhomes bordering " ! % Victoria Park and Leigh Elementary School. Part of an emerging new neighbourhood plan in Coquitlam.
www.mosaichomes.com !!!
# Three and four bedroom rowhomes with # ! % unobstructed mountain views overlooking Carnoustie Golf Course in Port Coquitlam.
Rowhomes, Duplexes, and Single Family Homes in Surrey’s Clayton Village with park and
mountain views.
8 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
New Local Home | November 5, 2009 • 9
Incredible Vancouver views at District
‘You can walk to downtown’ CONTINUED FROM P.4
The neighbourhood is expected to grow into Vancouver’s vibrant art district, Jensen says, and adds the development is also just five blocks away from the Olympic Village (Millennium Water) at southeast False Creek. The homes themselves – 103 residences in a nine-storey building, 148 in the second, 10-storey building – were designed by IBI/HB Architects and Portico (interior design). Like the community it is located in, the project reflects the merging of old and new in the materials and colours chosen. “The interiors are very clean and plain and raw,” Jensen says. Homebuyers can choose between two contemporary interior colour schemes (‘oak’ or ‘walnut’), but in the main, they can decide how to decorate their new home. “Homeowners can go in and put their own stamp on it.” The Vancouver homes are more affordable than many may think, Jensen adds. “We are drastically more affordable than the others,” he says. Studios start from $235,000; onebedroom homes from $275,000, and two bedrooms from $399,000. District: South Main homes are in demand – so much so that the first building sold out on opening weekend (Oct. 3). The second building is now about 50 per cent sold out, Jensen notes. Both buildings will have common areas on their rooftops, each equipped with an outdoor fireplace, patio furniture, a CONTINUED ON P.11
While District: South Main is located in a historical Vancouver neighbourhood, interiors can be as modern – or as traditional – as homeowners choose. All District residents will have access to rooftop patio common areas (below).
10 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
On Tour
Langley
(1a)Skye-Soleil-Aqua Presentation Centre, Unit 3, 1233 Main St., Squamish. 604-616-1215 (1b)Furry Creek-Ocean Crest 415- Furry Creek Dr. 604-787-1456
(5e) Belmont 1456 Avondale Street. 604-461-7113 (5f)Burke Mountain Heights 3398 Don Moore Drive, Coquitlam. 778-285-6299 (5g)Sterling 3412 Wilkie Avenue, Coquitlam. (5h)Belmont Walk 1442 Marguerite Street, Coquitlam. 604-464-4551 (5i)Larkin House 1131 Pipeline Road Coquitlam. 604-552-1113
Vancouver
Port Coquitlam
New Westminster
(2a)Carrington 6101 Oak Street at 45th Ave. 604-266-6500 (2b)Pacific UBC Westbrook Village. 604-221-8878 (2c)Aura 5437 Willow Street & West 38th Ave. 604-264-6477 (2d)The BLOCK 458 East 11 Ave. 604-875-8800 (2e)District: South Main 299 East 7th Ave., Vancouver. 604-879-2010
(6a)Links 2418 Avon Place, Port Coquitlam. 604-460-9907
(11a)Victoria Hill McBride Ave. 604-523-0733 (11b)Q at Westminster Quay Renaissance Square off Quayside Drive. 604-515-9112 (11c)Red Boat Ewen Ave & Furness St. 604-520-9890
Burnaby
(9a)Highland Park 160th & 24th Ave. 604-542-8995 (9b)Glenmore at Morgan Heights 161A St. & 24th Ave. 604-542-8863 (9d)Wills Creek 160th & 32nd Ave. 604-542-6200 (9e)Kaleden 2729-158th Street. 604-541-4246 (9f)Nuvo 15454 - 32 Avenue, South Surrey. 778-294-1201 (9g)Morgan Heights 26th Ave & 164th Street. 604-531-1111, 604-420-4200 (9h)Cathedral Grove 2738-158th Street. 604-541-7383 (9i)Ocean Park 2056-128th Street. 604-538-2345
Squamish
(10a)Falcon Hill 23719 Kanaka Way. 604-466-5723 (10b)Crest at Silver Ridge 22850 Foreman Drive. 604-466-9278 (10c)Solo 11749 223rd Street. 604-467-0800
(8a)Alexandra Gate Cambie-Garden City. 604-279-8866 (8b)Centro 7180 No.3 Road-Bennett. 604-270-8305 (8c)Prado No.3 Road & Lansdowne. 604-276-8180
(12a)Trend 7445 Scott Road. 604-590-5483
(5a)Levo 1170 Pinetree Way & Northern Ave. 604-464-5856 (5b)The Foothills Burke Mountain, 3381 David Ave. 604-944-3188 (5c)Tatton 1240 Holtby, Coquitlam. 604-552-2220 (5d)Whitetail Lane 1357 Purcell Drive. 604-552-3003
Live in a neighbourhood you’ll love
(13a)Bedford Landing 23015 Billy Brown Road. 604-888-2176 (13b)Seasons & Prelude at Milner Heights 208th St & 72nd Ave. 604-539-9484 (13c)Time at Walnut Grove 9525-204 Street. 604-694-1819 (13d)Waterfront 9275 Glover Road. 604-888-2793
Rooftops are for all residents
Surrey
CONTINUED FROM P.8
(14a)Augusta at Provinceton 18199 70th Ave, 778-571-1088 (14b)Springfield Village 8676 158 Street. 604-591-1121 (14c)Woods at Provinceton 70th & 180th Street. 604-574-7820 (14d)The Highlands at Sullivan Ridge 60A Ave & 146th Street. 778-565-1865 (14e)The Estates at Vistas West 16327 60th Ave. 778-574-1380 (14f)Vista’s west 6093 - 164 Street, Surrey. 778-571-1389
Delta
South Surrey-White Rock
Coquitlam
«
Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows
Richmond
(4a)Jewel 6130 WilsonAvenue at Beresford. 604-456-0688 (4b)Brentwood Gate-The Varley 1960 Beta Ave. 604-205-7228 (4c)Adera - Green 7438 Byrnepark Walk. 604-439-8858
(1a) (1b)
(9j)Southport 3677-143 Street. 604-292-0871
Mosaic Homes offers new, East Coast, shingle-style rowhomes overlooking Carnoustie Golf Course at Links in Port Coquitlam.
New Local Home | November 5, 2009 • 11
barbecue area and a common garden. While there are penthouse suites, most feature large terraces off the living area, leaving the rooftop open to all District homeowners. “This way, no matter where you are in the building, you can enjoy the roof deck,” Jensen says. Homeowners will also have access to a lounge outfitted with a flatscreen TV, a wet bar and washrooms, as well as a fully equipped exercise facility. Interiors feature overheight ceilings and oversized windows, while kitchens have sleek, stainless steel undermount apron sinks. Engineered hardwood floors cover the entry, living area, kitchen and dining area and soft, wall-to-wall pile carpeting in the bedroom. In the kitchen, homeowners can choose to upgrade to a full stone backsplash. District has plenty of green features as well, such as the use of low-VOC paints on the exterior and interior, formaldehyde-free cabinetry, dual-flush toilets and double-glazed, thermally isolated windows. Visit the sales centre at 299 East 7th Ave., Vancouver during office hours or go to southmaindistrict.com for details.
District: South Main homebuyers can choose between two contemporary interior colour schemes (‘oak or ‘walnut’). Amacon’s Nic Jensen says the inside of the dwellings are ‘clean and plain and raw’ so that homeowners can ‘put their own stamp’ on their brand-new dwelling.
Squamish
HALF PAGE HORIZONTAL AD 1
Taylor Way
Ma rine Dr .
Lonsdale Ave.
West Vancouver
Ly
nn
ll Va
ey
Rd
.
North Vancouver
256th St
272 Nd St
256th St
240th St
232nd St
224th St
Rd ov
Portrait Homes cordially invites you... AD
AH
56th Ave
WY
to the Grand Opening Event now taking place at Stoneleigh. Presenting some of the finest floor plans and new home locations in the award-winning Silver Ridge community.
.
15
13
Wix Ave
Fras
24th Ave. 16th Ave
16th Ave.
8th Ave
er H
wy.
272 St.
South Surrey
1A
248th St.
(9f)(9e)(9d) 99 (9g) 32nd Ave (9h) 99A 24th Ave. (9a)(9b)
Four different home plans are now available to choose from, each to be found within a variety of natural settings offering grand views and treed surroundings. Visit us today to experience the Portrait Homes difference and to take advantage of our Grand Opening incentives!
portraithomes.ca | 604-466-9278
Best Residential Community! 136 AVE VANCOUVER ABERNATHY CONNECTOR
132 AVE 128 AVE
232 ST
AN
224 ST
168th St.
56th Ave
SC
40th Ave.
White Rock
M a r in e D r .
Langley
AN
264 St.
(9i)
TR
10
Langley Bypass
192nd St.
28th Ave.
GRAND OPENING EVENT NOW ON!
(13b)
184th St.
South Delta
88th Ave
72nd Ave
(14e)(14c)
176th St.
(9j)
7
(13a) Gl
152nd St.
144th St.
99
Fort Langley
96th Ave
80th Ave
.
10
Stayte Rd.
17
wy
Maple Ridge
(10b) (10a)
(13d)
56th Ave 1
(14f) Cloverdale
140th St.
.
64th Ave.
10 58th Ave.
128th St.
Rd
rH
(14d)
152nd St.
104th St.
Is.
Ladner Trunk Rd.
Surrey
se
n E a rs W a y
88th Ave
(14b) Fra
99A
72nd St.
am
10
48th Ave. 46a St.
sth
91
1A
de
(14a)
64th Ave.
We
King George Hwy.
80th Ave.
(12a)
Scott Rd.
. e r Rd
(13c) l Go
Dewdney Trunk Rd
(10c)
104th Ave.
96th Ave 132nd St.
North Delta 112th St.
Riv
Neaves Rd
.
(11c)
99
Steveston Hwy.
132nd Ave
Way
St
1
96th Ave.
Richmond
(8b)
y.
y
Richmond Fwy. Westminster Hwy.
Hw
Pitt Meadows
New Westminster 91
ed
116th Ave.
(8a) (8c)
he
(11b) al Ro
Bridgeport Rd.
ug
er
7B
Lo
232nd St.
th
ay
Marine Dr.
(4c)
(5d)
216th St.
W
12
(11a)
Dominion
Port Coquitlam (5e)
7
Prairie Rd.
(6a)
7
208th St.
A
(5a)
Lougheed
. Rd
th
Austin Rd.
(5c)
200th St.
da
10
(5f) (5g) (5b)
n Ears
na
49 Ave.
. ve
Coquitlam in
dH y w .
Como Lake
Bl u e Mo u nt a
Burnaby ee
(5i)
St. Johns
ke
di
North Rd. Cl ar
Commercial
41 Ave. Oak St.
gh
ar
99A
Kinght St.
Arbutus
r.
1
Lou
gl
Ca
Granville St.
eD
99
1st Ave.
(4a-4b)
Guildford Way
Golde
rin
(2d)
(2a)
No. 3 Rd.
Ma
Gilbert Rd.
Sw
Dunbar St.
(2b)
(2e)
(2c)
Cambie St.
Alma St.
4th Ave. Broadway 12th Ave.
10th
Ga
(5h) David Ave.
.
7A
Columbia Ave.
Vancouver
r.
Willingdon
Boundary Rd.
Hastings
No. 1 Rd.
N
ar w M i ne D
Barnett Hwy.
Rd
203th St
Port Moody
I o co
1
Harris Rd
Mt. Seymour Pkwy ar to n H w y
Doll
Coast Meridian Rd.
99
ER R D LV Y SI L L E VA RN T FE CEN ES CR
LOUGHEED HWY
Open Every Day: Noon - 5:00pm 23185 Gilbert Drive, Maple Ridge
$QRWKHU 4XDOLW\ 'HYHORSPHQW %XLOW %\
DEWDNEY TRUNK RD
GOLDEN EARS BRIDGE
New Show Home and Sales Centre Now Open
FORMER ALBION FERRY
The developer reserves the right to make modifications and changes to the information contained herein. E. & O.E.
Q Q Q Q CYAN
Q Q Q Q MAGENTA
12 • New Local Home | November 5, 2009
g n i w Noiew v e Pr
“Our own townhouse! Who’d have thought that we could afford it?” !6%
Call today to book your appointment 604-694-1819 Check out our website: timeatwalnutgrove.com
ParkLane Homes (Walnut Grove) Ltd.
!6% 9
This is not an offering for sale. E. O. & E.
$309,900.
4(
3-bedroom townhomes starting at
(7
4(
First time. Right price.