Sotheby's - Fall 2022

I N S I G H T THE ART OF LIVING

®

The COMMUNITY ISSUE

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LIFESTYLE 30 Park It

CONTENTS

Monumental things come in small packages, including neighbourhood parks, from coast-to-coast.

32 Assembly Line Marie-Ève Lecavalier navigates the big world of fashion and her community at home in Montréal.

F E AT U R E S 38 Making History Artist Meryl McMaster’s work examines humans and their impact on history, and the world.

60 THE CITY EDIT 8 Agenda Things to see and do in destinations near and far.

10 Oh Goody The brothers’ Peart of Goodee talk food, fashion and finer things.

12 Fairest of Them All Fresh design, plus fair trade practice equals top-shelf décor.

14 Coat Tales Stay warm in style this season.

18 Everything House-made Fine dining has never been better, with some of the country’s top chefs bringing it right to your door.

22 Homing in on Health Wellness amenities at home make for luxe living.

24 Forever Home Plan right to age-in-place, in comfort.

26 Being Martha Wainwright Canadian royalty Martha Wainwright talks about the music in her blood.

29 Building Community Architect Marianne McKenna takes creating community to the next level.

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44 Of Earth and Fire The hands-on discipline of ceramics is having a resurgence in the art world, elevating the craft to new heights.

50 Lobby Lobby Gather ‘round in the spaces and places found gracing some of the hippest hotel lobbies around.

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T R AV E L 56 Go West Northwest France delights — the charming towns, the gorgeous geography and the lasting legacies.

60 Desert Modern Contemporary design in this American southwest destination shines bright.

64 Magical Mystery Ride Hidden two hours outside of Toronto is Arcana, a stylish slice of solitude.

R E A L E S TAT E 66 Property Listings A collection of extraordinary properties for sale across the country.

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END NOTE 98 Group D y namic Working together, these artists are the epitome of collective creativity.

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I N S I G H T THE ART OF LIVING

®

The COMMUNITY ISSUE

Sothebys - Cover_6-0.indd 1

2022-08-08 10:33 AM

INS IGHT

C OV E R The Community Issue A mirrored cube welcomes guests into the silence of the forest, two hours outside of Toronto.

Photo: Arkan Zakharov Fall/Winter 2022

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C O NT RIBU T O RS

DAV I D K AU F M A N David Kaufman is a New York-based writer and editor who regularly contributes to The New York Times, The Financial Times, AirMail and the New York Post. He covers topics that include travel, design, sustainability and architecture and is on the board of the Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art.

B RY N E M C L AU G H L I N Writer and editor Bryne McLaughlin is the former deputy editor of Canadian Art. His writing on art and artists has appeared in Canadian Art, Artforum, and Art in America, among other publications, as well as in numerous exhibition catalogues and artist monographs.

W I N G S Z E TA N G Wing Sze Tang is an award-winning lifestyle writer/editor specializing in travel, food and drink, beauty and health.

Her work has appeared in the Toronto Star, The Kit, enRoute, ELLE Canada and FASHION, among others. When not wandering the world in search of fascinating stories, she enjoys running around the streets of Toronto.

E L I O I A N N AC C I Elio Iannacci is an arts reporter and graduate student at York University. He has contributed to more than 80 publications worldwide and has written for The Globe and Mail, The Hollywood Reporter and Maclean’s magazine. His award-winning profiles include Barbra Streisand, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, Aretha Franklin and Joni Mitchell.

Photo: Shawna Cohen

EXECUTIVE EDITOR LISA MESBUR ART DIRECTOR LIONEL BEBBINGTON PHOTO EDITOR FARZIN GHAYOUR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR DALI CASTRO CONTRIBUTORS

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WELCOME/BIENVENUE To build community, inspire understanding and belonging. Établir une communauté, inspirer la compréhension et favoriser l’appartenance.

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n modern society, the human desire to develop meaningful connections and a sense of belonging has never been stronger, and yet for many, a sense of isolation prevails. Community building is one of the most important endeavors we can undertake. By fostering connection and by creating the infrastructure for experience sharing, we elevate individuals and our society as a whole.

In this edition of Insight: The Art of Living ®, we explore how community is not only created through the thoughtful planning and design of physical spaces, but the creation of shared cultural experiences that provide opportunities for understanding. Meet photographer Meryl McMaster, a Canadian Plains Cree artist who works to explore “the self in relation to land, lineage, history, culture and the morethan-human world.” Explore lobbies in Canada’s chicest hotels, including The Drake’s new Modern Wing in Toronto and the lobby at Versante Hotel in Richmond, B.C., which serve as cosmopolitan community hubs for international travellers and residents alike. Discover Canada’s most intimate park spaces, many comprised of no more than a lot of land, that represent the country’s best in community making and urban design.

Within Insight, “The Community Issue”, and at sothebysrealty.ca, you will also meet our local and global network of industry-leading Realtors®, and discover homes located across Canada’s diverse and most breathtaking communities.

Whether within your neighbourhood, or across borders and cultures, we hope that this edition will inspire you to strengthen your connection with the local and global community that surrounds you.

Dans la société moderne, l’humain n’a jamais autant souhaité former des liens significatifs et acquérir un sentiment d’appartenance. Cependant, pour plusieurs, le sentiment d’isolement prévaut.

L’établissement d’une communauté fait partie des initiatives les plus importantes que nous pouvons entreprendre. En cultivant des liens et en créant l’infrastructure nécessaire pour partager l’expérience, nous élevons les gens et notre société dans son ensemble.

Dans ce numéro du magazine Insight : The Art of LivingMD , nous examinons le fait que la communauté n’est pas uniquement le fruit de la planification et de la conception réfléchies des espaces physiques, mais également le produit d’expériences culturelles partagées qui proposent des occasions d’acquérir une compréhension. Faites la connaissance de Meryl McMaster, artiste canadienne crie des plaines, qui cherche à explorer « le soi en relation avec la terre, la lignée, l’histoire, la culture et le monde plus qu’humain ». Visitez le hall des hôtels les plus chics au Canada, dont la nouvelle aile moderne du Drake, à Toronto, ainsi que le hall de l’hôtel Versante, à Richmond, en Colombie-Britannique, qui sert de centre communautaire cosmopolite pour les voyageurs internationaux et les résidents. Découvrez les parcs les plus intimes au Canada, dont bon nombre d’entre eux ne comportent qu’une parcelle de terrain, représentant la crème de la crème de l’établissement de communautés et de design urbain au pays.

Dans le volet communautaire d’Insight et sur le site sothebysrealty.ca, vous découvrirez également notre réseau local et mondial d’agents immobiliers chefs de file de l’industrie, ainsi que des résidences situées dans les communautés diversifiées et les plus époustouflantes au Canada.

Que ce soit dans votre quartier ou au-delà des frontières et des cultures, nous espérons que ce numéro vous inspirera quand vient le temps de renforcer vos liens avec la communauté locale et la communauté mondiale qui vous entourent.

Don Kottick President & CEO / Président et directeur général Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Please connect with an email at insight@sothebysrealty.ca, or on Instagram @Canada_SIR #artofliving.

Veuillez nous contacter par courriel à l’adresse insight@sothebysrealty.ca, ou sur Instagram à @Canada_SIR #artofliving.

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T H E C I T Y E DI T

AGENDA

From baroque opera, to celebrated Canadian contemporary art, here are the hottest tickets of the season. By Nicole Keen

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Soprano Measha Brueggergosman-Lee performs in Dido and Aenas at Toronto’s Elgin Theatre.

Photo: Bruce Zinger

Toronto-based visual artist Shary Boyle brings her interactive exhibition Outisde the Palace of Me to the Montréal Museum of Fine Art. The Sculptor, 2019.

Gardiner Museum, Toronto. Photo: John Jones

TORONTO

MONTRÉAL

HIGH NOTE

MIRROR, MIRROR

October 20–23

Until January 15, 2023

Star soprano Measha BrueggergosmanLee returns to the stage in Opera Atelier’s production of Dido and Aeneas by Henry Purcell. First composed in the 1680s, it has all the markers of a timeless tale — broken hearts, evil schemes, an untimely death and haunting music, of course. Add to that some stunning costumes, a troupe of ballet dancers and an exceptional venue (the Elgin Theatre), and you have a recipe for the perfect night out. operaatelier.com

Following a successful stint at Toronto’s Gardiner Museum, visual artist Shary Boyle’s interactive exhibition, Outside the Palace of Me, sets up shop at the Montréal Museum of Fine Arts. Using her provocative art — drawings, ceramic sculptures, two-way mirrors and more — Boyle draws viewers into her world, one that’s inhabited by fantastical creatures, such as a nine-foot-tall automaton in a cable-knit sweater, whose head spins à la Linda Blair’s Regan in The Exorcist.

Not to be missed is the impressive and unnerving White Elephant imploring us to reflect on white supremacy. mbam.qc.ca

T H E C I T Y E DI T

The V&A Museum in London, England hosts Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear — a look at the history and contemporary state of menswear. Gucci Pre-Fall 2019 Men’s Tailoring Campaign; Photographer & Director: Harmony Korine; Courtesy of Gucci

Ground-breaking work from artist Meret Oppenheim this fall, through to next spring at the MoMA. Object (Objet).

1936. Fur-covered cup, saucer, and spoon. Photo: The Museum of Modern Art, New York

A visit to an artists’ studio on the Eastside Culture Crawl puts attendees closer to the creative action. Photo: Eastside Culture Crawl

LONDON

NEW YORK

VANCOUVER

SUIT YOURSELF

OBJECTS OF DESIRE

WALK THIS WAY

Until November 6

October 30, 2022–March 4, 2023

November 17–20

Thanks to a new generation of dandies, led by poster boy Harry Styles, men’s fashion is swaggering back onto centre stage. Presented in partnership with Gucci, Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear at the Victoria and Albert Museum explores the playful side of men’s clothing. In addition to creations by contemporary designers such as Gucci, Fendi and Harris Reed, the exhibition also features historical costumes and works of art that follow the thread of modern menswear through the ages. vam.ac.uk

Swiss artist Meret Oppenheim’s surrealist objects, such as the iconic fur-lined teacup (1936), put her on the map, but her work contained multitudes. Nearly 200 of her creations, including paintings, bronze sculptures and jewellery designs, are set to appear at the Museum of Modern Art in a retrospective envisioned by the artist herself. Meret Oppenheim: My Exhibition offers a glimpse into the fascinating life of the Berlin-born fearless independent thinker who refused to be categorized and who championed gender neutrality — a woman truly ahead of her time. moma.org

Looking to discover some new-to-you local artists? The Eastside Culture Crawl Visual Arts, Design and Craft Festival provides a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with painters, potters and photographers, as well as artists focused on other mediums. For more than 25 years, hundreds of artists across Vancouver’s Eastside have opened their studio doors for this fun, free event. Hot tip: use the website’s “Explore Artists” feature to search your favourite medium and plan your crawl accordingly. culturecrawl.ca

Please confirm event information online before attending.

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T H E C I T Y E DI T

OH GOODY

The brothers Peart share what they love about Montréal and the joys of dining out in their lively, lovely city. By David Kaufman

B

ack in 2007, the identical twins Byron and Dexter Peart launched WANT Les Essentiels, an apparel and accessories brand whose mix of traditional craft and contemporary styling immediately made it one of Canada’s hottest labels. WANT shops opened across the country, along with a flagship store in New York City, and the brand achieved cult-like status by aesthetes in-the-know.

A decade later, the Peart brothers pivoted and sold WANT, so they can concentrate on GOODEE, a curated marketplace purveying homeware and lifestyle products that are both sustainable and beautiful. “We’ve always focused on products that were not just sustainable but also built to last,” says Dexter. “GOODEE was born from a desire to bring amazing brands together that speak a similar language of sustainability [and truly caring] for the environment.”

Featuring some 70 brands, GOODEE spans the spectrum, from eclectic furniture and sculptural baskets to chic garden tools and imaginative, functional kids’ stuff.

And although intent on showcasing Canadian talent, the Pearts also want the company to be global. This means the brothers regularly go on trips around the world to find premium products to enhance the GOODEE label.

But when not travelling, the twins happily immerse themselves in everything that is unique about their hometown. For starters, both used to live in Habitat 67, the iconic housing complex designed by Israeli-Canadian architect Moshe Safdie. For Dexter, who’s still a resident there, what’s most compelling about his city’s culinary scene is how truly local it is — Montréalers dining on food prepared by local chefs using ingredients from local suppliers. “They’re small and independent,” he notes, “and [everything] feels totally fresh — and totally Montréal.”

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GOODEE on them: Identical twins Byron and Dexter Peart run their home-focused company on the premise of good design, sustainability, inclusiveness and ethical business practices.

T H E C I T Y E DI T

01 DA MA S Step into this local institution and you quickly feel like you’ve been transported to the Middle East. Set in the Outremont neighbourhood, Damas has been, for years, the Pearts’ favoured restaurant for its exceptional Syrian food (and during the pandemic for its takeout service). The cozy, welcoming vibe makes Damas ideal, whether it’s for a date night or a family gathering. The tasting menu is a tour de force of culinary delights. Dexter’s tip: “You can’t go wrong with some of our favourite hot and cold mezes for sharing — like falafel, hummus, octopus salad, fattoush, kibbeh nayyeh and grilled halloumi.” 1201 avenue Van Horne; restaurant-damas.com

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KAM ÚY

OLIVE ET GOURMANDO

Located in the heart of Quartier des Spectacles, this Caribbean-inspired eatery adds flavour to the Montréal food scene.

Kamúy, which literally translates to “sun” in the indigenous Taino language, is bright, warm and inviting. “We love Haitian chef Paul Touissant and have known and visited Kamúy for years to satisfy our nostalgia for island food classics,” says Byron. Of Jamaican descent themselves, the Ottawaborn Pearts relish Toussant’s take on Caribbean cuisine, such as the Fritay Basket, (cod, chicken and carimañola fritters) and griot (braised pork shoulder with pikliz).

1485 rue Jeanne Mance; kamuy.ca

“We have known the Olive’s founders, Dyan [Solomon] and Eric [Girard], for years and have become devoted patrons of this first-rate bakery, café and restaurant literally since the day it opened almost 25 years ago,” says Byron. “And as you can see from its buzzy crowd, we’re not the only ones who keep coming back.” Indeed.

Patrons are happy to line up to experience the fresh sweet and savoury baked goods, including the delectable brioche à la canelle, as well as the always-in-demand artisanal sandwiches, such as the Pearts’ favourite Le Chicken Melt. 351 rue Saint-Paul ouest; oliveetgourmando.com

03 GIA VIN & GRILL Tucked away in a nondescript building in the Saint-Henri neighbourhood, Gia is a gem of a restaurant and wine bar unlike any other in the city. The stylish yet inviting interior, the knowledgeable, friendly staff and the sophisticated food/ beverage menus all sum up to offer a lovely insider dining experience. And though decidedly plant-forward, the menu also serves up meat options, such as tartare de canard and saucisse d’agneau.

The wine list is as much a journey as the menu, boasting a carefully selected offering of organic, biodynamic and sustainable wines from Italy and beyond.

1025 rue Lenoir; giagiagia.com

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D É C O R RE P O RT

FAIREST OF THEM ALL Artistic communities around the world offer Fair Trade Certified, top-shelf décor, for every room. By Margot Austin

01 WO RT H Y V E S SE L S Each of these hand-thrown ceramic vases crafted by a collective of four artisans in Guadalajara takes four days to complete. They’re organically sinuous in shape, with finely textured exteriors and smooth glazing on the inside. Terranova Vases (from left): Abstract, 8½” x 13”, $475; Double Curve, 9” x 15”, $425; Curve, 11” x 10”, $375.

All US$. the-citizenry.com

02 R O C K S TA R S A 27-year partnership between the non-profit SERRV International and artisans in Pakistan who specialize in local stone and sheesham (rosewood) has resulted in beautiful, functional objets for the home and home office.

Onyx bookends-cum-vases-cum pen holders: 4¾” long, 2¾” wide, 5¼” high. US$78/pair. serrv.org

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03 F L O O R S H OW A modern take on an ancient craft is afoot in the work of Egyptian collective Kiliim’s skilled weavers in the village of Fowwa, on the Nile Delta. Premium pure cotton yarn sourced from local markets is rolled and spun, then digitally dyed in Cairo to produce modern kilims that pay homage to traditional weaving techniques.

Temple Rug: 8’ by 10’, US$594.87. madetrade.com

D É C O R RE P O RT

06 G R A PH IC AC C E N T S Vibrantly hued all-cotton pillow covers are among the Fair Trade products purveyed by the Guatemalan cooperative UPAVIM Crafts. They pay tribute to a traditional art of weaving that dates back to the ancient Maya civilization. Bold geometric patterns prevail, as well as culturally symbolic motifs, such as butterflies, bats, corn and diamonds. Guatemalan Brocade Pillow Cover: shown in Earth (Greens), 16” x 16”. US$39.50. upavimcrafts.org

04 SE RV I N G S T Y L E Sustainable and elegant, this made-in-India buffet cabinet was crafted with mango wood from trees that no longer bear fruit. The austere yet bold pattern is enhanced by a rich grey-brown stain and Y-shaped metal legs finished in antiqued brass. Pictograph Buffet: 58” wide, 16.2” deep, 30” high. $2,549. westelm.ca

05 S O F T T O UC H Vancouver-based Takasa’s cotton towels are sumptuously soft, highly absorbent and all about environmental and social responsibility. They are ethically made in India, with GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) and Fair Trade certification.

Takasa plants a tree for each order received and your purchase comes with a carbonoffset certificate. Available in four colours and three sizes. From $20 (2 washcloths); 6-piece set, $200. takasa.co

07 F R I N GE BE N E F I T S When the temperature dips, you can never have enough cozy throws on hand. Made of 100 percent cotton, this elegant throw woven in Cambodia is perfect for all seasons. Your eco-aware purchase also helps artisan women preserve a local tradition and earn fair wages. Handwoven Fringe Throw (shown in Desert Rose), 51” x 75”. US$180. thelittlemarket.com

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FA S H I O N RE P O RT

COAT TALES

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Remixing plush textures with warm hues, outerwear’s classic silhouettes get spiced up for fall. By Ingrie Williams

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05 06 01 TOD’S Photo: courtesy of Tod’s

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FA S H I O N RE P O RT

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09 01 A cozy twist on the classic trench at Tod’s. 02 Chloé leather-and-denim trench coat, $9,296. net-a-porter.com 03 Fendi leather croc–embossed boots, $1,890. nordstrom.ca 04 With a blend of flower oils, this creamy formula delivers hydrating, high-shine lip colour. Gucci Rouge de Beauté Brilliant Glow & Care Shine Lipstick in 204 Peggy Taupe, $55. sephora.com 05 The Row cashmere sweater, $2,290, and midi skirt, $1,910. holtrenfrew.com 06 A concentrated antioxidant elixir combats signs of aging to reveal a firmer, more luminous complexion. Biologique Recherche Le Grand Serum, $668. one2oneonline.com 07 Tiffany & Co. 18K yellow gold and diamond bracelet, $25,300. tiffany.ca 08 Omega 18K Sedna gold-and-leather watch, $22,900. omegawatches.com 09 Canada Goose merino wool sweater, $395. canadagoose.com 10 Kenzo takes the traditional car coat out of neutral territory. 11 Common Projects pebbled leather Chelsea boots, $1,005. holtrenfrew.com 12 Notes of benzoin and incense resins warm up a trio of cedarwoods. Burberry Hero Eau de Parfum, 100ml, $145. ca.burberry.com 13 Sentaler alpaca coat, $1,995. sentaler.ca 14 Barena wool-elastane trousers, $542. mrporter.com 15 Loewe cotton button-up shirt, $1,150. nordstrom.ca

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10 KENZO Photo: courtesy of Kenzo

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ABOVE: Jeometrica kitchen.The linear composition in the background features tall units with doors in Birch decorative melamine and open-fronted element in Rosso Tegola matt lacquered finish; frame and tubular handles in Titanium finish aluminium; the central island top, housing the hob and washing area, is in Grey St. Laurent marble; here the doors are in Light Grey polished glass with frame, recessed grip profile and plinths in Titanium finish aluminium. Table with top in Birch laminate and chairs in Rosso Tegola matt lacquered finish.

LEFT: Jeometrica living room solution. Wallmounted composition with doors in Birch decorative melamine and frame and tubular handles in Titanium finish aluminium; equipped teardrop wall panel in Rosso Tegola laminate with built-in accessories and shelves in Titanium; combined with horizontally-mounted open-fronted elements in Light Grey laminate.

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Jeometrica by Scavolini for simply stylish solutions.

INSPIRED BY AMERICAN PAINTER ELLSWORTH KELLY, ITALIAN architect Gio Ponti, and American large-scale contemporary artist Donald Judd, the Jeometrica system from Scavolini is the modernday answer to contemporary chic at home.

Designed by Luca Nichetto, an Italian designer based in Stockholm, Jeometrica is an expressive furnishings system that highlights not only the sophistication of geometric design and the power of minimalistic multiples but relies on the excellence that is Scavolini’s industrial processing. And thanks to their constant research and development, this collection features new elements that highlight compositional silhouettes. Ideal for the kitchen,

living room and bathroom, when used as a home-wide system, stylistic consistency is guaranteed, provided a living environment committed to contemporary design. Available in aluminum and three different colours (white, anthracite and titanium), the 29mm deep frame door is minimalist and works seamlessly with additional material combinations including lacquered finishes, decorative melamine, veneered finishes and glass.

In the creation of the collection, Nichetto considered all elements of the design. The new handles are a stand-out feature with the curved tubular handle that outlines that door surface, turning function into form and reinforcing the design dedication.

ADVERTORIAL

In addition, the laminate wall panel elevates the Jeometrica collection even more. The system is flexible, allowing for shelves, containers and small accessories to be added, removed and rearranged for complete freedom and the ultimate in versatility.

To integrate seamlessly into everyday life, the wall panel is available in three shapes — round, teardrop and rectangular which can be customsized and installed vertically or horizontally to work with any space. To round out the space and collection, Nichetto designed accessories that further bring the contemporary design vision to life. The range includes chairs, stools, tables and lamps, which, when working alongside the shelves and visible solutions, creates a new expression of design for a sophisticated, cosmopolitan style.

ABOVE: Jeometrica bathroom composition. On the left, wallmounted base units in Iron Grey matt lacquered finish with frame and tubular handles in Dark Anthracite aluminium and wall-mounted units in Prestige White matt lacquered finish with frame and linear handles in Prestige White aluminium.

LEFT: Jeometrica living room solution. The linear composition features base units with doors in Prestige White lacquered finish flanked by open-fronted compartments in Blu Oltremare decorative melamine.

F O OD

Brandon Olsen and his wife Brittany bring luxury dining and ultimate comfort to their clients with an at-home fine dining business. Photo: Daniel Neuhaus

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F O OD

EVERYTHING HOUSE-MADE

Restaurant patrons, rejoice. Options are on the table for premium food products and full-service meals — right at home. By Corey Mintz

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F O OD

THIS PAGE: Chef Barbode Soudi prepares Persian delights for Sima, his in-home food business. Photo: Courtesy of Sima. OPPOSITE: Brunette founder Dave Rose helped evolve food retail through his e-commerce venture which offers everything from t-shirts to hot sauce from the country’s top restos.

“There was no online platform to buy goods from restaurants. If you wanted a Joe Beef T-shirt, you had to get a reservation, go for dinner and get a busboy to fetch one from the basement.”

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n the summer of 2021, Brandon Olsen had a secret. The year before, the Toronto-based chef had walked away from La Banane, in a highly publicized conflict with the restaurant’s partners, King Street Company. With no source of income, Olsen accepted a few gigs cooking privately for former clients but insisted on a social media embargo until he could fully commit to the endeavour.

However, as is wont with hush-hush projects, Olsen’s eventually got found out.

Through word-of-mouth, insiders learned they might be able to hire him for a fivecourse menu — say, tuna in brown butter, followed by seared foie gras with apricot and

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brioche, plus a raw bar and canapés — at their home or cottage. By summer’s end last year, requests had become more frequent.

One client commissioned Olsen for a party in August, then immediately booked another for Labour Day. “Brittany said, ‘This could be a thing’ — dinner at home,” says Olsen, referring to his wife’s prediction. “It solves a lot of problems for people fighting for that 7:30 pm Friday reservation. No maître d is going to say, ‘It’s 8:45 pm. We need the table back at nine.’ There is no pressure to get coffee and the bill and leave.”

It was in January of this year that the couple decided to stop being clandestine.

F O OD

Branding their business Le Melon, they created an Instagram account. Within a month, Toronto Life magazine wrote an article about it. The next morning, their DMs were flooded with requests. By late May, there was enough demand that Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays were booked solid into November.

“I think in-home dining is here to stay for the foreseeable future,” says Olsen.

“It’s not to replace restaurants. It’s a nice addition to that.”

While hiring a chef to cook a fine-dining restaurant meal at one’s home may be for special occasions, the trend of restaurants dipping a toe into retail has also enabled patrons to experience other elements of luxury dining at home.

During the stop-and-go of the last two years, savvy restaurateurs have diversified their revenue streams — takeout, delivery, meal kits, cocktails to-go, bottle shops, frozen meals, pizza subscriptions, etc. — to avoid reliance on dine-in service.

“A lot of purchases during Covid-19 were emotionally driven,” notes Dave Rose, founder of Brunette, an online platform where Canadian restaurants sell everything from Au Pied de Cochon Old Style Maple Dijon Mustard to Joe Beef Thousand Island Mayonnaise to toques from St-Viateur

Bagel. “People wanted to help restaurants.

We saw the data.”

In 2015, Rose — a veteran of the Montréal restaurant industry (Joe Beef, Liverpool House, Le Vin Papillon, Le Majestique) — had launched Smoke Show, a sauce-and-spice business. After a few years of growth, his old bosses from Joe Beef asked who was selling his products online. They were surprised to hear he was doing it himself.

“They asked me to sell Joe Beef stuff.

I said, ‘I don’t want to build your brand.’

Then a lightbulb went off,” says Rose.

“There was no online platform to buy goods from restaurants. If you wanted a Joe Beef T-shirt, you had to get a reservation, go for dinner and get a busboy to fetch one from the basement.”

Rose then launched Brunette in 2018.

And when the pandemic hit, restaurateurs, desperate for revenue, began contacting him, looking to place their products on Brunette.

Since then, many owners have figured out how to sell retail directly through their own websites, but Brunette is still the one-stop shop where restaurant-goers buy gifts from a curated selection of brands.

For some in the restaurant industry, however, luxury at-home dining isn’t about sales but about building an audience — that is, a specific one.

“I’ve cooked for 80 per cent of the wealthy of this city,” says Barbode Soudi.

As the former chef de cuisine of Alo, one of Toronto’s most celebrated restaurants, Soudi is not exaggerating. “But I don’t know any of them. I have to kick down those doors to get into that circle. I thought that doing private dinners would be the best way.”

The pop-up event circuit is great for entrepreneurs who want to build a brand, say, for a fried-chicken-sandwich business.

But chefs can’t be serving up their tasting menus at a food truck rally.

“Some people, they gravitate to pop-ups to test out a concept before opening a brickand-mortar,” says Soudi. “For me, [given] the demographic I’m appealing to, private dinners will be a better test.”

For Soudi, who’s eager to open his own restaurant, cooking for private patrons provides a way to forge a reputation with his target clientele while seeking investors and testing out menu ideas for Sima, a Persian restaurant named after his mother.

Meanwhile, for Olsen, the idea of yet another restaurant — fundraising at least a million dollars of capital, staffing up during a labour crisis, dealing with landlords — is the last thing he wants at the moment. “[Cooking for clients at home] is a perfect business for us right now. We don’t pay rent. We’re not sitting on inventory.”

And it goes both ways. The dynamic pampers the diners too Olsen points out.

“You get to have your own personal chef in your house. And it’s your house. You don’t have to dress up. You’re never going to get kicked out. It’s perfect for what our clients want.”

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CITY LIMITS

SAINT SAVEUR, QC MLS 9212818

HOMING IN ON HEALTH Real estate is embracing wellness amenities to promote healthy living. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada® explains how. By Eric Mutrie

T

he past two years have triggered a reinforced approach to personal health, prompting the housing market to start evaluating properties in terms of how our homes might contribute to our physical and mental well-being.

“People are a lot more conscious about the impact of their environment,” says Liza Kaufman, a Founding Partner and Certified Real Estate Broker with Sotheby’s International Realty Québec.

“They’re now asking for systems that filter air the way a plane does or for features like UV-protected windows. Even the paint used in their homes has to be healthy.”

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This focus on healthy bodies and minds has also sparked a desire for more sophisticated home fitness facilities as well as spa-like amenities that provide therapeutic benefits. Homebuyers across the country are demonstrating a renewed regard for holistic wellness, according to Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Realtors®. We tapped into their expertise to learn how homes can boost our health and, consequently, our happiness.

MONTRÉAL

In 2020, many of us scrambled to carve out space for a dedicated home office, and many

realized too the necessity of an exercise studio at home during the pandemic.

“When gyms closed, everyone felt the need to create their own facility — and not just a regular gym,” notes Realtor® Alfee Kaufman a Real Estate Broker with Sotheby’s International Realty Québec.

Dismissing the basic treadmill setup, some homeowners in Montréal commissioned the construction of full-scale Pilates or barre environments that recreate the spacious, light-filled professional studios where they used to go. Communal versions of such facilities have also been popping up in local condos.

CITY LIMITS

“We’ve seen a few buildings where party or entertainment rooms not being used were converted into functional Pilates studios,” says Liza Kaufman. “Even now that professional studios have reopened, people don’t necessarily want to leave home to go to them.”

And post-workout spa amenities are getting equal attention. One of her clients installed a Himalayan salt room, while others opted for an infrared sauna or hot and cold pools — all of which reportedly help alleviate inflammation.

TORONTO

It’s regular exercise that has the biggest impact on our overall health, says Allan Consky, a Senior Vice President of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada.

“That’s the bottom line.” And many of his clients would agree.

Consky reports that cycling has eclipsed golf as the Bay Street crowd’s physical activity of choice, and while Toronto has many excellent biking trails, a lot of the pedalling is taking place from the convenience of home. “Back in the 2000s, even if it was a cold winter day, you would find 30 cyclists out on the routes. But now, in wintertime, everybody’s doing indoor training.” According to Consky, virtual workout platforms like Zwift, which allows cyclists to pedal through digital recreations of popular bike routes, have been impacting fitness in a major way.

As a cyclist himself, Consky admits he’d be drawn to any property that includes a storage facility for a full-on collection of training, racing and commuting bikes. One owner who’s also a cyclist, he says, even installed a bike workshop in his basement, complete with a ramp to facilitate easy transport between floors.

Creating a home that anticipates future health requirements involves two key strategies — ensuring that passageways are barrier-free to accommodate mobility devices down the road, and, for multi-storey houses, planning for an elevator. “You don’t necessarily need to put in an elevator until you’re ready for it, but it’s easier later on if you factor into your plans the space for it,” Dickson explains.

As well, this looking-ahead perspective is a savvy financial game plan, says Dickson.

“If you have aging-in-place in mind, your house will be worth more. But beyond just adding to your investment, it will help if, for instance, you suddenly have to care for a parent or you encounter a health setback of your own.”

VICTORIA

Given that many people flock to the capital of British Columbia for its balmy climate, it should come as no surprise that local wellness devotees are focusing on their homes’ outdoor space. Glynis MacLeod, Senior Vice President of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada and a multiple Gold MLS Award recipient, reports on the renewed appetite for urban farming. “Covid highlighted what people feel they really need, and now they’re

growing their own greens. It’s a trend that has expanded to some condo buildings, which now have rooftop gardens with raised veggie planter boxes.”

Many properties in Victoria are also incorporating environmental features that contribute to peace of mind. “Seeing the environment all around you on a daily basis is a reminder of how important it is to value it,” notes Sotheby’s International Realty Canada Sales Associate Kirsten MacLeod. She points to Dockside Green, a recent development with calming ponds and streams that flow between the buildings, utilizing recycled grey water from the condo units.

It’s a big-picture approach to wellness that has been taken even further by some condominiums that now cater, not just to the residents but also to their pets. A few condo buildings have their own dog parks, according to Kirsten, as well as indoor dog washing stations.

It’s a smart wellness-oriented strategy.

As any dog owner will attest, a healthy, happy emotional support animal makes for a healthy, happy human.

Discover Canada’s finest housing listings in our Real Estate section or at sothebysrealty.com.

Homeowners have become more wellness-focused, post-pandemic, opting for ramped-up home gyms and outdoor space for urban farming.

VICTORIA, B.C. MLS 907342

EDMONTON

Ron Dickson, a Senior Vice President of Sales at Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, has also noticed a marked increase in more elaborate home gyms being built in Edmonton — some of them with rubber flooring for better traction — as well as postworkout relaxation amenities. “And because we’re in Edmonton,” he notes, “people are pretty serious about their hot tubs.”

The smartest way to boost long-term wellness in the home, however, is to incorporate aging-in-place features, according to Dickson. “Oftentimes, when people are selling, it’s because their home doesn’t suit their needs anymore. They would love to stay in the same place, but they just can’t.”

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RE C RE AT I O N RE P O RT

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, ON MLS X5589820

FOREVER HOME

As more Canadians choose to age in place, selecting the right community and making sound design choices can mean all the difference. By Katherine Laidlaw

G

etting older comes with changes, but in Canada, there have never before been as many options for aging in place in communities big, and small. For people who value an active lifestyle, and individuals who are looking to maintain their culturally plugged-in life well into retirement years, deciding on where to plant roots for the long-term comes with a few considerations — infrastructure, design and welcoming communities. “What am I going to do? Is it too isolated? What’s the community like? Is there good health-care? How am I going to get food? These are all things you’re going to want to ask yourself,” says Gianpiero Furfaro, managing broker for Sotheby’s International Realty Canada at Sun Peaks, British Columbia.

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In a community like Sun Peaks, a municipality built right onto a ski resort, the advantages are clear — a day by the lake watching baby turtles hatching on the banks, eagles nesting in the trees and a night of stargazing the Milky Way. Proximity to a hospital, an international airport, and a steady dose of green and blue-rated ski runs are also pluses, as is the neighbourhood called The Cottages and The Cabins, a fairytale-like enclave where Hallmark films its Christmas movies. (Yes, really.)

But living in a community where going grocery shopping can be an endeavour and long Canadian winters fill driveways with f luffy snow, offer things to consider for people looking to buy property they can grow into.

Luckily, some of those questions are ones you can design answers for. For example, in mountain towns including Sun Peaks and Canmore, Alberta, heated driveways to help with the snowfalls are growing in popularity. Homes in Canmore, (which is tucked in a valley and scales up a mountainside,) tend to be multi-level, so in-home elevators are common, as are main-floor master bedrooms.

THIS PAGE: Designed for comfort this residence in Prince Edward County, Ontario, offers the space needed for accessiblity.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Condos close to the ski hills, and walkable to all the amenities including groceries and medical care, are available on lower levels as well.

RE C RE AT I O N RE P O RT

SUN PEAKS, B.C. MLS 168637

In Prince Edward County, Ontario, broker Iris Andrews says she’s seeing more design customizations geared toward future needs than ever before. Clients are looking at easily maneuverable kitchens with wide berths around islands, pullout pantries and appliances that can be adjusted by height. In bathrooms, says Andrews, slip-resistant tiles and textured hardwood belie heated floors, and walk-in showers now have devices like grab-bars already integrated to fit the aesthetic, in sleek, modern finishes. She says people are also designing right down to the doorknobs, installing lever door handles on interior doors for when turning doorknobs eventually becomes a challenge.

Another critical component to aging in place is staying active, says Chris Vincent,

managing broker in Canmore, Alberta, which is surrounded by mountains. Ski teams at Norquay, a nearby resort, boast members in their 90s, and a neighbourhood like Spring Creek hosts active hiking and biking groups through its homeowners association and seniors’ facility. “That way, even if people are moving to the community when they’re newly retired, there’s a way for them to make friends,” he says. In Sun Peaks, Furfaro says he knows a local 70-something who paraglides and participates in Ironman competitions with his son. “Here, there’s an activity for everyone. People are happy and they want to do things, which keeps the mind sharp,” he says. “It makes you motivated to get out of the house and move.”

And while Prince Edward County offers waterfront property steps from

the sprawling beaches of Sandbanks Provincial Park, Andrews says it’s the people that are the real draw. “We live in a community where there are lots of friends and neighbours who embrace small-town living. It takes you back to the days when you were growing up, when neighbours all really looked out for each other,” Andrews says. “In town at the grocery store, people will carry your bags out for you. The pharmacist knows you by name, will sort out all your pills for you and deliver them.

You’re not forgotten living in a community like this. You’re a significant part of it. I think that’s a healthier way to age.”

Discover the perfect home in Canada’s top vacation destinations in our Real Estate section. or at sothebysrealty.ca.

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CELEBRITY

BEING MARTHA WAINWRIGHT The musical oeuvre of the acclaimed singer and songwriter takes a page — or three — from her own passionate life story. By Elio Iannacci

O

ut of the one-liners in her memoir, Stories I Might Regret Telling You, the Canadian-American singersongwriter Martha Wainwright claims that one particular selfobservation speaks volumes: “I’m less Sophia Loren and more Anna Magnani.”

“I know it’s ridiculous to pair myself up with one of the greatest dramatic actresses in history,” Wainwright says, via Zoom, laughing while trying to explain the context of her text message. She’s speaking from the living room of her home in Montréal — a rambling Victorian house bought some 25 years ago by her late mother, Anna McGarrigle (of the famed sister folk duo Kate & Anna McGarrigle).

It’s the birthplace of hundreds of songs written by her and her famous family, which includes her Aunt Anna, her brother, Rufus, and her father, Loudon Wainwright III. It is also where she first saw, on TV, Anna Magnani’s rage theatrics, subtitles and all.

“In movies she was in, like L’Amore, I see myself as very Magnani-like, the way she openly and outwardly shows her franticism and intensity,” Wainwright says. “She had this reckless abandon to her…. [She] didn’t try to be in control of her emotions or her art. She just let it be wild. I never saw myself as Sophia Loren but [as] Anna Magnani, [who], while still beautiful, isn’t about being an ideal feminine archetype of sexuality. And neither am I.” Referencing her connection to the Italian actress isn’t that far off. Magnani, like Wainwright, never formally studied her craft. The actress was first a singer, and dubbed, in her salad days, the Edith Piaf of Italy, learning how to emote by performing

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heartbreaking, dark-humoured Roman folk songs à la Piaf. Wainwright herself recorded a brilliant collection of Piaf songs in 2009 on her all-French album, Sans fusils, ni souliers, à Paris: Martha Wainwright’s Piaf Record. Also of note is how Wainwright’s six-album, 25-years-plus career has garnered critical praise, same as Magnani’s movie scenes, with reviews like “unbridled” (The New York Times), “Herculean” (Toronto Star), “self-empowered” (Pitchfork) and “ahead of her time” (The Guardian).

The observation from The Guardian can easily be applied to Wainwright’s songs, such as “BMFA.” Embraced more than a decade after it was recorded, “BMFA” was subsequently rediscovered when it was included in the soundtracks of HBO’s Emmy-winning series Big Little Lies and Netflix’s Orange Is the New Black. This lateto-be-embraced phenomenon is something Wainwright has since grown accustomed to, although, as her book chronicles in detail, it tormented her for years.

“I had to come to terms with the fact that some of my songs are sleepers,” she admits.

Then, there are those “prediction songs,” she says. “Some are like tarot cards… because they predict what is going to happen to me before it even happens.”

Wainwright’s memoir clarifies which songs offer clues on how her discography foreshadows her biography. One such song is “Far Away,” which Wainwright released in 2005 and which, most recently, she has been regularly revisiting on the stage. The lyrics — “I have no children/I have no husband/I have no reason/To be alive/Oh, give me one… — foretold a child custody battle after the dissolution of her marriage to Brad

Albetta, her former bassist and the father of her sons, Francis and Arcangelo. (They now have joint custody of the children.)

“There are songs on all my past records that talked about my difficult marriage, so that you could kind of see what was going to happen before it happened,” Wainwright says. “The songs got more and more telling of the difficulty. It got so that the lines of art imitating life and life imitating art were completely blurred.”

In contrast, the lead single and title track of her most recent album, Love Will Be Reborn, was a sonic crystal ball. It was written during a dark time in her life, while the divorce litigation was going on, and yet, Wainwright’s optimism was apparent, as the song’s title suggests.

“The inner person in me knew that deep

CELEBRITY

Martha Wainwright takes onher life story, her hometown,her past and her future, her most recent album, Love Will Be Reborn, and her memoir, Stories I Might Regret Telling You .

Photo: Getty Images

down, things were going to get better and a new love would show up, and it did. I ended up writing a love song for the second half of my life and then living it.” Sometime after her divorce was finalized, Wainwright met her current partner, Nicolas Deslis.

During the height of the pandemic, the two worked closely together to keep Ursa open — Wainwright’s hybrid café/ cabaret/music venue in Montréal’s Mile End neighbourhood. All the while, she was also leading rooftop singalongs — livestreamed local events dedicated to healthcare workers. It was during one of these spontaneous concerts that Wainwright rendered a gripping version of “Message to Michael” (renamed “Message to Martha”), which was popularized by Dionne Warwick.

The performance echoed Wainwright’s

own associations with other empathic, gifted women who have the power to see and sing into the future. And it can be traced to the voices that filled the halls of the house where she grew up and where she still lives. Just like operatic soothsayers Maria Callas and Renata Tebaldi and rock and folk godmothers Patti Smith and Emmylou Harris, Wainwright made career choices that have entrenched her as an iconoclast whose art defines her life and vice versa.

And much like those who have paved the road before her, Wainwright’s life story will need to be adapted for the silver screen. “A film is definitely in the cards,” she says. “In my dream scenario, Gaby Hoffmann and Maggie Gyllenhaal can play me at different stages of my life. I can play my mother, and Rufus can be played by that beautiful actor who played

[drummer] Ruben Stone,” she continues, referring to Riz Ahmed, who starred in the Oscar-winning film Sound of Metal.

Cinematic ambitions aside, Wainwright also plans on touring extensively. She’s heading to Europe in the fall, then back to North America to do special performances anchored on the chapters in her memoir, singing her songs, as well as her mom’s songs and some of her brother’s and father’s songs.

“There’s still so much to say with music and on-page, but I’m not in a rush, so I think I’m taking 2023 off to write,” Wainwright muses, noting too that she’s working on a new book — fiction this time.

“I’m sharing the last 45 years of my life with everyone, so whatever comes next will need to be as meaningful.”

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LIFESTYLE

BUILDING COMMUNITY KPMB Architects’ Marianne McKenna envisions more-inclusive spaces for a post-pandemic future.

By Dick Snyder

S

pace may not be the final frontier for architect Marianne McKenna, but it sure is something to be reckoned with. As the founding partner of Toronto-based KPMB Architects, McKenna has won awards, including the Officer of the Order of Canada, for designs that foster community and encourage a sense of belonging. Recent projects include the revitalized Massey Hall and Park Hyatt Toronto, and her firm is at work on a new performance space in Calgary. Architecture for a post-pandemic world, McKenna says, will need to consider distance and proximity, interaction and community, and movement and storytelling — all with an eye to providing proactive solutions to the challenges presented by the climate crisis and issues of diversity, equity and inclusion. We asked her what that scenario might look like.

HOW DO YOU APPROACH THE CONCEPT OF PROXIMITY?

Proximity is a real factor. No building stands alone in its environment, whether urban or landscape. And every piece of architecture must connect to place, drawing out the best of the environment, healing and restoring, and adding back to its context. The Royal Conservatory [in Toronto] was the inspiration to restore Philosopher’s Walk and, in turn, the lobbies make that pedestrian green route through the University of Toronto campus rich and welcoming. And other KPMB projects — like the Gardiner Museum, the Rotman School [of Management] and the National Ballet School — each extend well beyond the built fabric and their property lines to contribute to the context around them.

PHOTO: JAG GUNDU

ARE THERE HARD AND FAST RULES FOR DESIGNING SPACES WHERE PEOPLE WILL GATHER?

No hard and fast rules. In fact, we are looking to break with the “hard and fast” and innovate around the wealth of rich historic precedents to create wonderful contemporary responses. There are types of spaces that really do work to bring people together, like atriums that have spatial quality and are generous, and well-proportioned spaces with abundant natural light and views that connect to nature. Spaces with a well-choreographed

f low that encourages easy interaction.

Spaces where you can perch comfortably with great views — and have an espresso!

WHAT MIGHT POST-PANDEMIC ARCHITECTURE LOOK LIKE?

There will be reverberations that include allowing for comfortable distancing, but most of all, I think the pandemic has made us aware of our most vulnerable populations and the need for inclusion. Post-pandemic space will focus on breaking down the thresholds of location, economic barriers, and the perceptual barrier of “Do I belong here?”

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DE S I G N

PARK IT It’s not about size. Small parks have big impacts on our communities. By Yuki Hayashi

W

hen it comes to urban parks, excellence comes in all sizes.

There’s no disputing the allure of Manhattan’s sprawling Central Park or Barcelona’s extensive Parc de la Ciutadella. But scratch the surface of urban centres around the world and you’ll find any number of pocket parks — some no more than a city block in size — that add character and a sense of community to their neighbourhoods.

Often, the best pocket parks are fiercely

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protected local secrets. But with some gentle sleuthing, open hearts and an insider invitation graciously extended, a visitor may gain entrée to these urban gems.

SMALL IN SIZE, NOT SIGNIFICANCE A key trait of the vibrant mini-park is its sense of place. Take Montréal’s ruelles vertes — a labyrinth of widely divergent “green alleys” featuring, perhaps, a verdant

patch of garden, an herb-planted metal tub, a colourful fence mural, tandemseating Adirondack chairs in bright pink, neon-hued squares painted on the ground for impromptu hopscotch…. No two ruelles vertes are alike. Run by resident-led committees, these 450-plus city parkettes take on the particular characteristics of their neighbourhoods.

“The ruelles and how they look are mostly left up to the residents because they’re seen as an extension of the backyards

DE S I G N

OPPOSITE PAGE: Montréal’s mini-parks offer the neighbourhood a place to gather. Photo: Éco-quartier St-Michel / François-Perrault. THIS PAGE (top): The design interventions that were outcomes of the West Garfield Park project. Photo: courtesy of Studio Gang. (bottom) A flower garden at Sam Lawrence Park in Hamilton, Ontario. Photo: James Hackland/Alamy

[abutting them]. So, it depends how much the [residents] want to look after or develop them,” says tour guide Gabriela Blanco, a lifelong Montréaler who grew up playing in the ruelles with her friends. “Some are very laissez-faire, but the areas with a lot of families tend to have really nice ruelles because they’re a good place for community events and for kids to play in.”

Many of the liveliest ruelles are located in the colourful Plateau-Mont-Royal neighbourhood, where they re-emerged, in 1995, and where some of their most active stewards are. “The community aspect plays a really big role, so the closer the neighbours are, the more developed the ruelle is likely to be and [to host] events,” says Blanco.

Although ruelles are public spaces — visitors and locals alike use them as walking routes — you could benefit from a local connection for insider information on, say, an upcoming block party or concert, or even a simple, quiet social get-together.

As Blanco notes, a ruelle is “ just a nice place for neighbours to have a drink together and catch up.”

G ROW I N G C O M M U N I T Y E N GAGE M E N T Another factor essential to the success of the pocket park is community engagement.

A mega park belongs to everyone — and no one in particular — which makes it logical for a city parks department to manage it. Small parks, on the other hand, have “community” built into their DNA and, as a result, they require residents to collaborate with urban planners, designers, architects and city officials.

In some cases, the stakes are particularly high, as with the ongoing revitalization project in Chicago’s West Garfield Park neighbourhood, tasked with improving public safety and curtailing gun violence. To promote a sense of community through cultural and wellness programs, the city-sponsored project is currently involved in creating people-oriented spaces, including a plaza and a library, as well as converting a vacant lot into an outdoor roller-skating rink.

Tapped to helm the project was Studio Gang, an internationally renowned architecture-and-urban-planning practice based in Chicago. Collaborating with the residents and local stakeholders — community leaders, outreach workers and anti-violence activists — was key to the firm’s strategy. To that end, Studio Gang organized resident-led walking tours to pinpoint community priorities. It also launched a youth leadership program for young designers to introduce them to the collaborative design process.

This side-by-side (instead of top-down) collaboration with local residents allows small parks to think big and make a positive impact on their neighbourhoods.

COMMUNITY BUILDING, O N E L O T AT A T I M E “Parks, green spaces, alleys — and even streets and parking lots — are personal to residents,” says Brenda Duke, who has been volunteering for the past decade in her neighbourhood, in Hamilton, Ontario.

“When they see it as ‘my park,’ they are more likely to play there, walk their dog there or use it to take a shortcut to their destination. This creates a sense of responsibility and ownership.”

For a parkette to be successful, it’s important to recognize that it’s hyperlocal.

“Each area is unique to the neighbourhood where it is located,” Duke points out.

“Listening to the needs and desires of the

community shows that their voice matters — ‘Let me tell you what we’d like. Don’t tell me what I need.’ ” For some communities, the priority could be a splash pad and playground for the children. Another neighbourhood may opt for a leash-free dog park, while another may prefer public art or a community garden with shared or private plots.

“When the community takes part in the planning and implementation, they are more invested,” notes Duke. “Everyone has a passion, and when you touch that passion, you’ve got them engaged.”

It’s this resident engagement that is likely to create ripple effects through the community. It may start with a park to entice neighbourhood citizens to stroll through, children in tow, alongside pet owners walking their dogs. And that rollerskating rink downtown? It could well spark the emergence of a generation of future civic leaders committed to developing their beloved community down the road.

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FA S H I O N

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FA S H I O N

ASSEMBLY LINE How Montréal-based designer Marie-Ève Lecavalier navigates life as one of fashion’s rising stars. By Odessa Paloma Parker

I

’m far from the metaverse situation, actually. I’m really a 3-D, real-life type of person.”

Marie-Ève Lecavalier is mulling over my question — How do fashion creatives traverse the ever-evolving virtual landscape? — and her own views on that evolution. Her response comes as no surprise.

The Montréal-based designer, best known for her luxuriant knitwear and invitingly tactile leather work, would have a hard time wrapping her head around the thought of her eponymous brand existing in cyberspace. After all, how would one be able to truly appreciate the palpable pleasure of her work via bits and bytes?

Here in our physical realm, Lecavalier has positioned herself as one of the design field’s most exciting names. Since winning the Chloé Prize at the Hyères International Festival of Fashion and Photography in 2018, she was shortlisted, in 2019, for the illustrious LVMH Prize and was a finalist for the International Woolmark Prize in 2021. As well, Lecavalier is the first Canadian female-owned brand to show on the official Paris Fashion Week calendar (and she returned to participate this season).

Lecavalier’s second time to show at the fabled fashion destination was the presentation of her label’s fall/winter 2022– 23 collection. Named “Madeleine,” after her

two grandmothers — both “extremely strong and independent women of their time,” she notes — the selection showcased sumptuous pieces crafted with a novel weaving technique and embellished with ribbon. Those details evoke the lines of plaid patterning, albeit with a twist, and the garments are just the kind one would wear in these times of revived social settings to make a sartorial splash. >

OPPOSITE PAGE: A smudged plaid pattern and ribbon detail add whimsy to an oversized topper, paired with turned-up wide-leg denim trousers. Photo: courtesy of Lecavalier

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FA S H I O N

Voluminous tailored looks and hefty knits alongside chic separates with a groovy ripple print motif (again, a humble plaid makes an appearance, this time in a hallucinogenic digital alteration) — all bring to life other key inspirations, such as the reimagining of French Canadian codes and workwear tropes. The presence of denim and quilting in outerwear also contributed in enhancing the allure of cozy Canadiana in Lecavalier’s high-end sartorial assemblage.

There’s a visible pull between the modest, raw energy of utilitarian design and an elevated contemporary sensibility in Lecavalier’s oeuvre, perhaps mimicking her own feelings of tension in occupying a space within fashion’s elite circles as a workingclass girl from a Montréal suburb.

But it’s precisely this unique perspective that comprises Lecavalier’s superpower as a designer, enabling her to discern intriguing, meaningful approaches to fashion. Her style take is not based on traditional pedigrees that inflate price tags, yet often offering little more than an ambiguous sense of luxury; rather, her designs render beguiling, imaginative outcomes.

For example, her fall collection highlights an innovative 3-D weaving >

Lecavalier was the first Canadian female-owned brand to show on the official Paris Fashion Week calendar (and she returned to participate this season).

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THIS PAGE and OPPOSITE PAGE: A structured menswear-vibe jacket offers contrast to soft-graphic plaid and swirly-pattern tops. ABOVE: Ripple quilting defines a stark black coat with dropped-shoulder sleeves. Photos: courtesy of Lecavalier

FA S H I O N

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FA S H I O N

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FA S H I O N

“By having a brand, I learned how to be extremely patient.

You’re going to encounter so many crazy situations.”

OPPOSITE PAGE: An intricately woven leather vest plays up the ample silhouette of a contemporarystyle coat. THIS PAGE: Marie-Ève Lecavalier (above) has been at the helm of her eponymous line since interning with Raf Simons. Her Madeleine fall-winter 2022–2023 collection (top) reinterprets cozy Canadiana with a focus on Québécois chic and a unique 3-D weaving technique.

Photos: courtesy of Lecavalier

technique and includes knitwear made in collaboration with Kanata Hand Knits Inc., a 43-year-old family-run business in Richmond, B.C., that still handcrafts Cowichan-inspired sweaters in pure wool.

“There is a history of textile-making here in Canada,” Lecavalier says about her interest in ensuring that her brand capitalizes on the possibilities in the realm of craft. And her business, which she launched in 2018 after interning for design luminaries like Raf Simons, is rooted not only in the preservation and modernization of artisanal techniques but also in the belief that the best way to move forward is together.

That’s why she loves working from her studio at Arsenal Contemporary Art, an initiative with outposts in Montréal, Toronto and New York. Lecavalier was offered a residency there after her first Paris show. “I’m a big fan of art myself,” she notes. “I’m someone more interested in art, music and architecture than in ‘fashion,’ in a way. [Art is] really the main

stage for my own inspiration. Being there, with the team at Arsenal and also [with] other artists, is amazing.”

Arsenal Contemporary Art offers Lecavalier an opportunity to gather her team in a nurturing atmosphere, where idea-sharing and camaraderie are part of the creative process. “It’s a beautiful environment to work in and even just to walk through,” she explains. “We have our own space, but it’s also nice to know you don’t have to be in a bubble. There are other people you can talk to in order to find solutions to things.”

Lecavalier also emphasizes that her “door and DMs are always open” to young creatives who want to follow a path similar to hers. “By having a brand, I learned how to be extremely patient. You’re going to encounter so many crazy situations.

“And that’s when you realize that everything is ephemeral — something bad is going to happen, and then, it’s going to pass.

It’s more about how you move forward.”

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MAKING HISTORY Artist Meryl McMaster reflects on time, impact and how her work intersects with the current cultural climate. By Bryne McLaughlin

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o say that artist Meryl McMaster’s work is arresting, striking and poignant is true yes, but also just words that pale in comparison to the power of her work. Primarily through photography, McMaster speaks about land, history and the impact humans have on both. An artist with nêhiyaw (Plains Cree), British and Dutch ancestry, she is the recipient of countless awards including the Scotiabank New Generation Photography Award and her work has been collected by notable galleries including the National Gallery of Canada, and the National Museum of the American Indian. Insight had a chance to speak with McMaster about her past, present and future.

What are you working on right now?

I’m focused on an exhibition opening in January 2023 at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. I’ll be showing a large selection of older works, but also some new photographs and films. I’ve wanted to venture into film for a long time… it’s a whole different world. This new body of >

THIS PAGE: On the Edge of This Immensity, 2019 © Meryl McMaster. Photo: courtesy of Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, Pierre-François Ouellette art contemporain, Montreal

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work looks at the stories of my paternal grandmothers. My dad recently came into possession of a lot of family documents and photographs from the mid-nineteenth century to the 1970s. There is a diary my great-grandmother wrote in 1946. It follows her everyday life over a year. My grandmother, my great-grandmother, and my great-great-grandmother were part of a lot of historical events. For example, my great-great-grandmother was mostly likely witness to a hanging in 1885 of a group of eight Plains Cree warriors. She would have been quite young at the time and a lot of the children were brought out of the day schools or residential schools and forced to attend this execution. So, I’m trying to recount this ancestral/familial history, which includes these larger historical events, and give voice to their stories.

Is your approach to film similar to your work in still photography? For example, are you looking to embody those stories through the various techniques — costume, location, performance — you’ve developed in your photography practice?

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Everything I’ve done up to this point has reflected the stage of life that I’m in.

Yes, I’m taking a similar approach with creating these garments and props that give hints into the narratives. That’s important.

In one of the films, I’m playing myself in a way. Part of it starts where I’m based, just outside of Ottawa, in Québec, and then it transports me to Saskatchewan to a site in Cree Nation where my family is from. It’s a way for me to get in tune with their stories and rediscover this world where they’re from. So, it has this very dreamlike feeling, similar to the photographs.

In a recent interview you talked about how your photographs are like resolved moments in a dreamscape, like a clearing in a fog. Has working in film shifted that?

Maybe. Most times with my photographs, I have an initial idea, but I leave a lot to the day of photographing. What I do find different with film is that there is much more planning in terms of narrative.

We’re looking at certain angles, different lenses, thinking about how one scene is going to lead to the next. And in a lot of my work there is this longing for connection. That’s maybe made more vulnerable in the films because as the subject, you feel more exposed.

Considering the intricate props and costumes that you create, is there a difference between that layering of narrative signals as compared to a more direct image?

That’s just how I work. The initial idea might be quite simple, it might start with a pose, a material, a landscape. But there are things that I don’t always explain or haven’t yet explained. I’m inviting people in with my images to my mind and these vulnerabilities and questions that I’m exploring. I think that naturally evolves into creating these supporting elements that open the work to more questions. >

OPPOSITE: New Generation Photography Award 2018, OCADU Onsite Gallery “Bring me to this place” May 5 to June 17, 2018. Photo: Yuula Benivolski. Under the Infinite Sky, 2015. Archival Pigment Prints on Watercolour Paper 30” x 45” ABOVE: Anima 2012 Digital Chromogenic Print 36” x 36” LEFT: Herd 2017 Giclée Print 15” x 22”.

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Your images are self-portraits but framed in the sense of a wanderer or explorer.

ABOVE: Murmur II, 2013, Meryl McMaster. Photo: courtesy of Stephen Bulger Gallery and PierreFrançois Ouellette art contemporain, Montréal.

OPPOSITE: The Feather That Tomorrow Will Form,2021 Mixed media with sound recording 54” x 31”. Photo: courtesy of the artist.

Different people are going to look at images in different ways, so as much as I make my images around me exploring or discovering, you never know what triggers someone else’s interest as well.

The emotion register is always there, particularly in the performative aspects

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of the work. You’ve said that you don’t consider yourself a performance artist.

I’ve definitely shied away from using the term performance or performative… it just doesn’t feel true to who I am. But over time I’ve become more comfortable with the process of entering this performative world and that’s definitely changed how I see myself through the images. Even with that greater comfort level, though, it’s still about getting into the headspace where I’m really present in the moment with this narrative that I’m exploring and the emotions that I’m trying to convey. It’s tricky: it’s acting, but it’s also very real in terms of the personal thought process I’m going through.

I guess I’ve never found the right way to describe these characters or figures within my images. They’re me in a lot of ways — the ideas, thoughts, dreams, and questions that I’m trying to come to terms with or understand. But these figures also represent this other element in my head that’s kind of a guide, part of my spirit that is wandering and searching and seeking, and in a lot of ways is becoming stronger and more confident. Everything I’ve done up to this point has reflected the stage of life that I’m in. I don’t claim to know all of the answers; I’m someone who, like any human, is always growing and learning, and as I work more closely with historical narratives and look at how my family has survived under colonialism,

I try not to be influenced by trends in the art world. there’s definitely more awareness that I’m bringing to my practice. I mean, we’re still facing significant challenges and it’s important to keep exploring that and talking about it.

The evolving narrative around colonialism and Indigenous rights is in people’s minds more than ever before, particularly in the art world. Do you feel pressure to respond to that and what it means to deal with personal traumas and historical truths in a very public way?

I decided very early on that what is important is thinking about oneself. Everyone feels alone in that process of discovering who we are,

but we’re all going through it for our whole lives. One of the beginning points for me was thinking about my family and that happened to be coming from two very distinct histories — one Indigenous, the other European. And I try not to be influenced by trends in the art world. We all absorb information in different ways, so I really try to work with something that is meaningful to me and hopefully that resonates with others.

How do you balance the dreamlike propositions of your work versus hard realities?

For me, this dreamworld kind of goes back to kids’ books. I remember my

parents, especially my mom, reading storybooks to me and feeling drawn into an imaginary world, a world that’s not yours, that you haven’t lived through, but that you are visualizing through these characters. I’m interested in taking someone to a place where there’s this beautiful panorama but also this difficult and upsetting history to consider. In some cases, the landscape provides this mood or feeling. It might not be directly looking at the historical moment that happened at this place, but it’s there. The landscape is just part of my thoughts.

When I daydream, it’s about getting lost in places.

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OF EARTH AND FIRE Tactile and approachable, ceramic art is finding relevance in these kinetic times, as we strive to get in sync with our physical surroundings. By Rhonda Riche

Santee Smith/Tekaronhiáhkhwa presents work at the Gardiner Museum in Toronto, alongside the Kaha:wi Dance Theatre. The installation Talking Earth was installed in 2022.

Photo: Vladimir Kanic

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n ancient art form is experiencing a renaissance. Born of the earth, kindled by fire and shaped by hand, ceramic art speaks to many aspects of the unpredictable state of the world we live in. It involves multiple intuitive, alchemical processes that require a certain level of performance — sculpting, throwing, shaping, firing and glazing — which makes it one the most dynamic art forms today.

The practice of creating with clay, however, dates back millennia, evidenced by two noteworthy examples. Unearthed in 1925, in the Dolní Véstonice paleolithic site in the Czech Republic, the Moldavian Venus statuette was sculpted with clay and ground bone between 29,000 and 25,000 years ago and is the oldest known ceramic artifact in the world. The Terracotta Army (210–209 BCE), discovered in 1974 in northwest China, was comprised of 8,000-plus lifesize clay soldiers guarding the tomb of China’s first emperor.

But in more recent art timelines, ceramics have endured a history of being overlooked, either dismissed as merely decorative, or viewed as anthropological and, consequently, relegated to history museums rather than exhibited in art galleries. One example is Pueblo pottery. Dating back AD 1050– 1300, it is considered to be among the most highly developed of American Indian arts.

Early Europeans arriving in the American Southwest banished the Pueblo pottery they excavated to anthropological museums and, instead, encouraged local artisans to churn out non-ceramic tchotchkes geared to the tourist trade. The HopiTewa potter Nampeyo (1860–1942), who lived on a Native American reservation in northeastern Arizona, took it upon herself to revive her people’s art. Studying the ceramics dug up by the Europeans, she

OPPOSITE: Turner Prize winner Grayson Perry, shown in his studio in North London, is well known for his autobiographical ceramic vases.

Photo: Eamonn McCabe/Poppperfoto via Getty Images

utilized ancient techniques to fire and paint pottery and recreated traditional Hopi designs. Her works are now on exhibit in major art museums in the U.S. and Europe.

The perception that pottery isn’t artworthy shifted in the 20th century, when iconic artists like Picasso began exploring the art form. By the 2000s, ceramicists who later became cult figures emerged, including British potter Grayson Perry, who won the Turner Prize in 2003 for his autobiographical vases, and L.A.-based Sterling Ruby, who has collaborated with fashion designer Raf Simons. Then, multidisciplinary artists — like Kenyanborn Dame Magdalene Odundo and Chinese contemporary artist and activist Ai Weiwei — arrived on the scene, delving into ceramics in ways that transcended the concept of “applied” arts.

When queried about the distinction between “fine-arts” and “craft” ceramics, Dennis Longchamps consulted his team at The Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery (CCGG), in Waterloo, Ontario. “There are no actual solid lines of demarcation, wherein one category starts and [another] ends,” says Longchamps, who is the CCGG’s executive director and chief curator. “For example, some people [would] argue that fine-arts ceramics explores concepts, such as politics, gender, race, religion…etc., while craft ceramics is purely functional or decorative. But craft ceramics [is not made within] a conceptual vacuum, either.

The [aforementioned] concepts influence production, including the medium, design and price…. The décor for a plate can be conceptual, yet the form is functional. A sculptural teapot, while conceptual in form, is still a teapot, functional or not.”

It’s precisely this fluidity between conceptual and functional that makes ceramic art exciting. Ceramics are part of our daily lives, and when the art form posits challenging subjects, it’s easy to embrace them because the materials are so familiar.

Consider Jeff Koons’ Banality series (1988– 1989). Right from the start of his career, the American Pop artist has been playing with the idea of “readymade art.” Koons presented >

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THIS PAGE (from top): Michael Jackson and Bubbles, 1988; porcelain. Jeff Koons. Fondation Beyeler, Switzerland. Photo: Alamy. Moldavian Venus Dolní Véstonice figurine (29,000–25,000 BCE), Czech Republic. OPPOSITE PAGE: Colored Vases, 2006–2008. Ai Weiwei. Brooklyn Museum.

Photo: Alamy

installations that included basketballs floating in fish tanks, and his iconic playful Balloon animals in stainless steel. With the Banality series, he recreated — in oversized, three-dimensional porcelain renderings — everyday objects, such as kitschy collectibles, plush toys and, most famously, a life-size sculpture of pop star Michael Jackson and his chimp, Bubbles.

Popples, an artwork from that series, was auctioned in April this year at Sotheby’s as part of the historic Macklowe Collection sale. In the auction catalogue, curator and art historian Nancy Spector, who has held positions at the Guggenheim and Brooklyn museums, describes how Koons created an enduring object, using the maudlin ornate Capodimonte porcelain for an old stuffed doll. “The Banality series offers a complex narrative that involves a kind of bait-andswitch for the viewer, who is at first seduced by odd but familiar forms, only to discover

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“I think that many people are striving to get in touch with their physical surroundings, and the idea of making something touchable is part of that.” that they are more polemical and more demanding at their core. They dare us to like them and then punish us when we do, despite Koons’ promises of delight and feigned innocence. This is why the sculptures, now more than three decades old, still retain their incredible shock value.”

Created in 1988, Popples is number 1 from an edition of three plus one artist’s proof. At the Sotheby’s auction, it sold for US$3.9 million, almost twice the alreadyhigh estimate of $2 million. Of the recordbreaking price, Brooke Lampley — Sotheby’s Chairman and Worldwide Head of Sales for Global Fine Arts — said: “This was really a testament to the classics, the greats.”

Although price cannot be the sole measure of value, the auction helped to validate the importance of ceramic art in the current market. Also of note about Popples and the rising popularity of ceramics is that many of the most-sought-after works have been

created by living artists, which makes collecting them more egalitarian. “Ceramics has a history of tactility, which is one reason it is associated with accessibility,” explains Longchamps at CCGG. “I think that many people are striving to [be] in touch with their physical surroundings, and the idea of making something touchable is part of [the allure of ceramics]. As more and more of what [humans produce] is essentially conceptual, the concreteness of clay becomes more and more intriguing.”

This past June, at the International Ceramic Art Fair in Toronto, art historian Anya Montiel spoke of how fortunate we are to be living in a time when we can connect, not just with art objects but also the artists themselves. “I spent the [pandemic] lockdown interviewing as many artists as I could,” says Montiel, who is a curator at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, in Washington, D.C.

“[And] I was impressed that despite [these] times of uncertainty, artists continue to make works of beauty.”

Montiel references in particular the work of multidisciplinary Kahnyen’kehàka artist Santee Smith, of the Turtle Clan from Six Nations in Grand River, Ontario. Trained as a dancer, Smith incorporates performance into her pottery. Her art, notes Montiel, moves beyond boundaries with its scale — to wit, the large, intentionally cracked vessel gracing the entry courtyard of the Gardiner Museum, in Toronto — and also across time, acknowledging intergenerational tradition as well as the present day.

Interested in ceramic art? Montiel’s advice: “Buy from living artists. [Develop] relationships with artists in your community, not for show but to be a good neighbour.”

At the end of the day, it’s about where clay comes from, she says. “Earth sustains all life.

It is not just a natural resource. It is a gift.”

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LOBBY LOBBY

Cocktail bars, contemporary art, chic interiors — today’s hotel lobbies are all about the truly grand entrance. By Jeremy Freed

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In keeping with the Ace Hotel chain’s hip take on “lifestyle” common areas, the sunken lobby at Ace Sydney has plenty of vintage-vibe seating to urge socializing. Photo: courtesy of Ace Sydney

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f the phrase “hotel lobby” does little to stir the emotions, there’s a good reason.

With the exception of iconic stays, like the Park Hyatt Tokyo with its 41st-floor city views and marble-clad grand dames Plaza Athénée in Paris and Raffles in Singapore, most hotel lobbies have more in common with transit hubs than palaces.

They’re places you pass through to, perhaps, pick up a coffee or directions on your way to somewhere else. As the first place you see upon arrival, however, the hotel lobby has a role that goes far beyond offering a venue to meet, have a drink or scroll through your phone while waiting for your taxi. It sets the tone for a guest’s entire experience, instantly establishing a vibe. Increasingly, as hotels seek to entice with exceptional features and personalized experiences, the lobby is becoming a destination unto itself.

While the idea of a lobby where guests linger over cocktails or sip lattes while

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catching up on emails isn’t new, its popularity can be traced back to the Ace Hotel, a boutique brand with numerous outlets, which include New York City, L.A., Kyoto and, as of summer 2022, Toronto. At the Ace, lobbies are typically furnished with comfy leather sofas, funky antiques and potted plants, cultivating a mood akin to a craft coffee bar.

Since the Ace’s launch in Seattle, in 1999, the format has proved both popular and influential, spawning 10 locations and countless imitators, each one putting its own spin on the concept. At Reykjavik’s new Edition hotel, guests are greeted by a giant slab of black volcanic rock, strewn with Icelandic sheepskins and doubling as a seating area, while a projection of the northern lights dances across one wall. At the recently opened Maybourne Riviera, near Monaco, the hotel does away with a reception desk altogether, furnishing its

light-flooded white lobby instead with showstopping art by Louise Bourgeois and Le Corbusier, a tightly curated library of art and design books, and sweeping Mediterranean views. In Toronto, The Drake Hotel’s new five-storey Modern Wing features 32 chic art-filled rooms and a lobby that feels more like a hip neighbourhood cocktail bar than the entrance to a hotel.

“The lobby is very intimate in size and feel, so when we fill the space with art and objects that are conversation starters, strangers and neighbours are able to

ABOVE: Inspired by lavascapes Reykjavik Edition welcomes guests with basalt stone seats strewn with sheepskins. Photo: courtesy of Reykjavik Edition. OPPOSITE PAGE (from top): An opulent ambience defines the Plaza Athénée Paris. At Ace Brooklyn, earth tones prevail. Photo: Ace Brooklyn

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At Reykjavik’s new Edition hotel, guests are greeted by a giant slab of black volcanic rock, strewn with Icelandic sheepskins and doubling as a seating area. connect easily,” says Joyce Lo, the Drake’s creative director. This intimate approach to design, Lo says, extends to the hotel staff, who endeavour to connect with every guest to enhance the personalized experience.

Entering the hotel through a revolving door with brass grillwork that recalls grand hotels of another era, guests find themselves in a space much like a living room — plush fabrics, handwoven rugs and an eclectic mix of vintage furniture.

Dominated by a brick-clad fireplace

and with artwork by Canadian artists Stephanie Temma Hier, Malik McKoy and Saimaiyu Akesuk, the Drake’s lobby proffers a stylish respite from the hustle and bustle of Queen Street West outside, with or without the house’s signature absinthe frappé cocktails in hand.

“The intimate scale and idiosyncratic personality of the Drake lobby set it apart from others,” says Anwar Mekhayech, a co-founding partner of DesignAgency and the lobby’s lead designer. “It’s curated >

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and layered, bold and eclectic. It doesn’t feel corporate or generic in any way.”

Mekhayech points to the sculptural Corian reception desk by Odami, which is illuminated by a brass light fixture by Concord, and the custom wall sconces

by Milke Bau — all designed by studios in Toronto. Other furnishings — like the massive teak-backed sofa that looks like it’s straight out of someone’s 1970s rumpus room — were sourced at antiques fairs in the U.S. “The furniture groupings are residential in scale, evoking the comforts of home, and the side and coffee tables are arranged within arm’s reach, offering a convenient place to rest a glass,” Mekhayech notes. “Lighting is also key.

An eclectic mix of table and floor lamps creates an affable ambience.” All of these elements combine to give the lobby a comforting nostalgic feel layered with unexpected accents to create a sense of fun.

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ABOVE & OPPOSITE (top): The Drake Hotel in Toronto employs design elements to make guests feel at home. Photos: The Drake Hotel. OPPOSITE PAGE (bottom): Versante, in Richmond, B.C., boasts pops of colour through artworks and modern furnishings. Photo: courtesy of Versante

“It’s curated and layered, bold and eclectic. It doesn’t feel corporate or generic in any way.”

Meanwhile, in Richmond, B.C., Versante, a new boutique hotel, is taking its lobby in a distinctly different direction, with a space designed to appeal to one kind of traveller in particular — the social media influencer. “[Versante] celebrates everything the social media community has to offer,” says designer Adèle Rankin of Vancouver-based CHIL Interior Design. “As a society, we are now more interested than ever before in what other people are doing, how they look, what they are consuming and where they are going. In the ever-expanding outlets [where] people choose to display their lives, even areas like lobbies are now a backdrop to modern-day popularity.”

To this end, Versante’s lobby is filled with contemporary art and sculptural modern furniture and accented with bright reflective materials and subtle nods to Asian heritage — all intended to be catnip for jet-setting Instagrammers. With artwork, a statement area rug designed by Vancouverite Andy Dixon, whose vividly hued creations have been featured in collections for Versace, and pieces by famed Vancouver-based sculptor Marie Khouri anchoring the front desk, the space has as much impact on a smartphone screen as it does in-person.

There is no proven formula for what makes a hotel lobby amazing, but the best

of them have one thing in common. They combine the most exciting elements of travel — new people, new experiences, new cultures — in a way that’s familiar and welcoming, as well as distinct.

As designer Mekhayech puts it: “A hotel is your home away from home — even if your home is just around the corner. That’s not a new concept, but today we want our homes to comfortably function as an office, a social space and a retreat. The same is true for hotels. If you give people a fun place to gather, an inspiring place to work, a quiet spot to enjoy a cup of coffee or an engaging milieu to have a cocktail and people-watch, they will return again and again.”

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GO WEST

Normandy, France and the surrounding region offer a road less travelled for visitors looking for a little fun and a lot of culture. By Tara Franco

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Étretat in Normandy features white chalk cliffs and natural arches that highlight France’s northen coastline.

Photo: Lynn Vdbr/unsplash

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s you wind your way through northwest France, in and out of view appear Medieval towns, grand cathedrals, soaring cliffs and the iconic landscape that meets the shore of the Atlantic Ocean. Steeped in glorious and difficult history, Normandy and the surrounding region is not only where Champlain left from in 1608 to “discover” Québec, but where the World War II D-Day landing took place that impacted the culture of the region for decades.

Today, this less travelled part of France boasts Michelin-starred restuarants, cultural festivals and a continued reverance for the past, a contemporary present and a clear look to the future.

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Settled along the mouth of the Siene which feeds out to the Atlantic, the narrow roads of Honfleur are lined with slateroofed buildings that harken back to another time. Painted by artists, including Impressionist Claude Monet, the harbour of this Normany town retains its charm and offers modern conveniences that only whisper of the past. With a population of almost 8,000, Honfleur’s shops cater to the community as well as the travellers with several chocolatiers including Jeff de Bruges where one can buy delicious sweets in the shape of mussels (along with more traditional shapes) that pay homage to the sea. Two days provides travellers sufficient time to take in the sites and the vibes.

A 45-minute drive north east of Honfleur is Étretat — part of the glorious white cliffs that line this part of the country. French vacationers come from bigger cities like Paris and Lyon to luxuriate on its pebbled shore and marvel at the natural curosity that are the majestic cliff arches the rock and sea create.

Along with the cliffs, Les Jardins d’Étretat is a must-see. On top of the cliff d’Amont, not far from the Notre Dame de la Garde, is where landscape and art blend seamlessly together. Designed by landscape architect Alexandre Grivko, this garden was originally planted for French actress Madame Thébault in 1903 and has grown into a perfect example of large-scale plants, installation art as the delicate curves of

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OPPOSITE PAGE: Mont Saint-Michel at nighttime. Photo: Tommaso-Cantelli/ Unsplash. THIS PAGE (from top): The main streets of Honfleur welcome tourists and citizens alike. Photo: RossHelen editorial / Alamy. Once home to pirates, Saint Malo enjoys a prime position on the Normandy/Brittany border.

Photo: Clovis Wood Photography/Unsplash. This 13th century Notre Dame church in Gouberville reminds tourists of the rich and lengthy history of the region. Photo: Hemis/Alamy

Vacationers come from bigger cities like Paris and Lyon to luxuriate on its pebbled shore. expertly manicured shrubbery mimic the movement of the ocean below.

On the border of Normandy and Brittany, 2.5 hours from Étretat, is the famed Mont Saint-Michel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The tidal island is home to a Gothic-style Benadictine abbey, the community that grew up around it, and the businesses that cater to the visitors and pilgrims that walk out across the ocean floor when the tide is out, or across a bridge if it’s in, to reach the awesome site.

Although it can feel like a tourist attraction,

it is a real village with genuine year-round residents that include the nuns and monks who live in the abbey.

Right next door, nearby Saint Malo was a community designed for privateers (statesanctioned pirates) and from a distance, it calls to visitors as it twinkles at dusk in the distance. The bustling town was the birthplace of Jacques Cartier in 1491 and at that time was one of the most important ports on the continent. Today, the city of just of 8,000 residents features over 10 museums and heritage sites, intact ramparts and the

not-to-be-missed Saint-Vincent Cathedral.

In search of a different experience? From Honfleur go north instead of west. Two hours away sits the coastal town of Gouberville — a small town with well-situated cocktail bars that overlook the sea, a perfect fit with the town’s legacy — Calvados, invented by Gilles de Gouberville. Gaining popularity in the 19th century, today there are only six million bottles produced each year.

From cliffs to cathedrals to Calvados, there is something for everyone in northwest France.

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James Turrell’s Knight Rise is located in the Nancy and Art Schwalm Sculpture Garden at the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art. It is a window to the sky.

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DESERT MODERN From arcology to mid-century modern, this American Southwest destination offers plenty of design appeal. By Truc Hong Nguyen

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THIS PAGE (from top): Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West left an impression on Arizona building design. Photo: Alamy. The Soleri Bridge. and Plaza, designed by Paolo Soleri is a gathering place in the city’s downtown. Photo: Shutterstock.

OPPOSITE PAGE (from top):: Arcosanti —designed to reimagine urbanism and inspire a different way of living. Photo: Alamy. Kick back and relax at the the Hotel Valley Ho. Photo: courtesy of Hotel Valley Ho.

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cottsdale, Arizona, is long known for top-rate golf courses, premium hotels and high-end boutique shops. But if only for its architectural marvels, this resort city in the desert is worth making a trip south.

“Mid-century architecture — a lot of people don’t know how amazing it is and how prevalent it is here,” says Ace Bailey, who owns Ultimate Art Cultural Tours, in Scottsdale. I’m on a private tour with Bailey, who’s driving through downtown Scottsdale, and her enthusiasm for local history and architectural sights is evident.

The tour starts at Hotel Valley Ho, designed by architect Edward Varney.

Originally built in 1956, the historic midcentury modern property reopened in 2005 following an extensive US$80-million renovation. “This hotel is such a fabulous example of architecture that was built for the environment,” enthuses Bailey. “That Sonoran sun is vicious. If you do just a six-inch overhang on a structure, you are helping protect the building from heat,

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from the effects of the sun [on] artwork and fabric and everything else.”

We talk about the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, which I had visited the previous day to view the current exhibitions and, most important, to spend time in James Turrell’s striking Knight Rise skyspace. “That [used to be] a five-plex movie theatre, which has been renovated into a museum,” recalls Bailey. “Anything that’s been repurposed, I look at with even greater appreciation.”

Bailey takes me to see the 100-foot-long pedestrian bridge by Paolo Soleri, the only bridge constructed by this Italian-born local architect. “The sun highly influenced Paolo’s work and, with that in mind, this bridge faces true north,” she says.

Earlier on my trip, I had marvelled at the shapes and textures of two Soleri sites — Cosanti in Paradise Valley, and Arcosanti, halfway between Phoenix and Sedona, in the city of Cordes Junction.

Cosanti, where Soleri had his studio, is “unique in the way it was constructed,” notes Liz Martin-Malikian, CEO and executive director of the non-profit Cosanti Foundation. There is a working foundry, a ceramics studio and jewellery studio, and the offices of the foundation. “There’s a lot of activity…and [art] making, and it’s all informed by this notion of slip casting [a ceramic-forming technique], which Soleri perfected,” says Martin-Malikian.

At Arcosanti — described as a “prototype arcology” — architecture and ecology meet in an ongoing, one-of-a-

kind experiment. Built on a high desert mesa, it’s meant to be a compact, walkable community where every building is multifunctional and energy usage is minimized.

It is here, where The School of Architecture (TSOA), formerly The Taliesin School of Architecture, has recently relocated.

“I think [the two sites] helped define the Arizona schools,” says Martin-Malikian.

“There’s a lot of spinoffs of younger architects and architects just retiring that have really helped define the aesthetics and architecture of the Sonoran Desert, [all of them] inspired by, first, organic architecture, which is Frank Lloyd Wright, and then arcology, which is Solari.”

Of course, no visit to Scottsdale could be complete without a pilgrimage to Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter home, built in 1937. The UNESCO World Heritage site was constructed with cement and stone, using Wright’s self-described “desert masonry” technique. Here, visitors can view, and even sit on, furniture that had been designed by the architect and his “Fellows.” These apprentices of the Taliesin Fellowship, established in Wisconsin by Wright and his wife Olgivanna, spent the winter months in Taliesin West (Soleri and Varney also apprenticed with Wright).

Wright’s influence on the architecture in the region is apparent. The last stop on my tour with Bailey is, by my request, the Chase Bank branch at the corner of 44th Street and Camelback Road, in Phoenix. As it turns out, the building and mushroomlike structures surrounding it were designed by Frank Henry, who was inspired

by Wright to go into the architectural field and who later taught at Taliesin West.

T R AV E L

STAY Sanctuary Camelback Mountain, A Gurney’s Resort & Spa is a secluded 53-acre verdant oasis with a multitude of unbeatable views and amenities. There’s a spectacular infinity pool, and you can play the racket/paddle sport pickleball or attend aerial yoga classes — when you’re not at the spa. At Andaz Scottsdale Resort & Bungalows, the 185 bungalows and suites are named after designers like Florence Knoll and Charles and Ray Eames.

Interiors showcase midcentury modern furniture alongside artwork and furnishings from local artists and craftspeople.

EAT For a lovely Arizonastyle breakfast, no need to venture far. Weft & Warp at the Andaz serves everything from a hot honey chicken sandwich to chilaquiles..

For dinner, go to FnB, where excellent dishes are prepared with local ingredients and partnered with Arizona wine options. Chef Charleen Badman won a 2019 James Beard Award for best chef in the Southwest category.

EXPLORE If you’re up for a drive, don’t miss the Chapel of the Holy Cross, perched atop the red rock buttes in Sedona, and the glamorous Arizona Biltmore resort in Phoenix. For a scenic hike, replete with the iconic saguaro cactus, head to Scottsdale’s McDowell Sonoran Preserve, where there are trails for every level of hiker. The Gateway Loop Trail is a crowd favourite.

63

DE S I G N

MAGICAL MYSTERY RIDE

Arcana’s escape to the wild is just what the city ordered. By Wing Sze Tang

A

s we drive down the nondescript country road that borders a swath of dense, lush forest in southern Ontario, my husband and I scan the flora for the small yellow sign — demarcated with just a tree illustration — denoting the proper turn into the thicket.

If that all sounds rather mysterious, that’s the point. The exact address of the first cabins by Arcana, which began

64

welcoming guests last summer, is a secret until you’ve booked your two-night stay.

But as a clue, it’s roughly two hours northwest, and a world away, from Toronto.

Our sense of finding a hidden haven sets in as soon as we steer into the woodland, all sounds quieting down to simply birdsong.

We glance over to view what could be mistaken for installation art — an almostcamouflaged structure that seems both

part of the landscape and completely out of place, in the best of ways.

Dreamed up in collaboration with Vancouver-based architecture and interior design firm Leckie Studio, the lodgings — three spaced-apart cabins in this location — mirror nature, literally, with their reflective exteriors, while the sleek look announce they’re a modern invention.

Intended as a self-guided immersive

DE S I G N

OPPOSITE PAGE: Nestled amongst the trees, hiding in plain sight, is the best place to escape in Ontario — Arcana. THIS PAGE: From the natural building elements to the neutral palette, fitting into the seren surroundings is key to the entire Arcana experience.

Designed for immersion, the silence speaks volumes about travel today. Photos: courtesy of Arcana.

retreat, Arcana is tailor-made for stressed city dwellers in desperate need of wellness in the wild but not eager to rough it with spartan tents and camping bags. “This is an on-ramp to nature for people who live in urban environments,” Arcana co-founder Felicia Snyder explains later. “You’re coming to, more or less, surrender yourself to Arcana.” It’s a stylish entry point for those who enjoy hot showers.

With a few clicks on a digital keypad, we unlock our hideaway, a 275-square-foot cabin resembling a minimalist hotel room with an interior of smooth, blond wood. It’s outfitted with everything one might require to hide out for a weekend — a snug bed, an equipped kitchenette and a bathroom with a rainforest shower. The shower is kitted out with Sangre de Fruta’s luxe botanical toiletries, the cedar-rich scent, Garden of Earthly Delights, another nod to nature.

Even our compact fridge comes stashed with chef-calibre meals, including white bean cassoulet with striploin steaks ready to grill on our own outdoor fire pit. The seasonally articulated dishes are an optional add-on, offered through Arcana’s new partnership with Bruce Wine Bar (located in the town of Thornbury, northwest of Toronto), so guests need not worry about schlepping groceries (hardly a meditative way to start a weekend).

Framed by the floor-to-ceiling window directly in front of the bed is the cabin’s star attraction — the surrounding deciduous forest, with nary another soul in sight. Once we settle in for the night, we slip on eye masks and cue up the signature “sound journey” on the Sonos speakers, an almost-mystical 50-minute guided meditation that lulls us to sleep.

“Welcome to this supernatural place,” the voice intones. “We’re about to embark upon a deep listening experience, a sonic voyage through emotions, memories and visions...”

It’s a popular feature that ties into Arcana’s wellness vibes, and Snyder tells me an overwhelming majority of guests take the time to tune in. As the team considers the next Arcana property (more on that later), they plan to deepen their on-site programming. “Leaning

into sound is an area we’re quite excited about,” Snyder explains. “It’s a really beautiful experience and doesn’t require screens. It’s such an elegant way to get into technology, but not have it distract from your surroundings.”

Nature has a little show for us the next morning, dousing the greenery with an abrupt summer storm, the kind that’s strangely soothing, from the coziness of indoors. Ducking raindrops, I make a beeline for the Finnish-style dry sauna, which is set apart from all the cabins but just a quick walk away, on the trail. Warmed to the core, I relish a rare luxurious moment of solitude with no distractions, and silently take in views of the forest all around me.

By afternoon, the weather has cleared, and we decide to hike an hour-long loop on the grounds — a total of 15 kilometres of marked trails. It’s soon apparent that we’re not strolling through your average park.

I startle from the unfamiliar calls of some

unidentifiable woodland creature, and lurch from a snake whipping across our path. My senses feel on high alert.

If the experience here is an invitation to reconnect with nature, we do just that.

It’s a concept that clearly resonates.

Arcana’s cabins are booked up many months in advance, but more will soon be on the way. Snyder gives me the scoop that Arcana will soon announce its first expansion site — 30-plus cabins, on a magical (and, yes, still-secret) site in Ontario, within driving distance of Toronto.

When it’s time to head back to the city bustle, I can’t say I’m ready to brave the untamed backcountry next time. But I’d happily return here to dabble, gently, in the landscape that awaits.

Note: The safety of birds is a priority at Arcana. A pattern of plus signs — anticollision window markers by Feather Friendly — adorns the cabins’ stainless steel exteriors.

65

FIND AN OF FICE QUÉBEC MONTRÉAL - GOLDEN SQUARE MILE (DOWNTOWN) 1430 rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Montréal, Québec, H3G 1K4 Phone 514.287.7434 MONTRÉAL - WEST ISLAND 620, Boul. St-Jean, Suite 202, Pointe - Claire, Québec, H9R 3K2 Phone 514.287.7434 MONT-TREMBLANT 2237 Chemin du Village, Mont-Tremblant, Québec, J8E 1E9 Phone 819.681.0166 KNOWLTON 299 Chemin Knowlton, Lac-Brome, Québec, J0E 1V0 Phone 450.243.0808 LAVAL 3265 A. Jean-Noël-Lavoie, Laval, Québec, H7P 5P2 Phone 579.640.4030

O N TA R I O TORONTO 1867 Yonge Street, Suite 100, Toronto, Ontario, M4S 1Y5 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 KINGSWAY 3109 Bloor Street West, Unit 1, Toronto, Ontario, M8X 1E2 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 YORKVILLE 192 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 1J2 Phone 416.913.7930 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 LESLIEVILLE 747 Queen St East, Suite 102 Toronto, Ontario, M4M 1H3 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 PARIS Unit #1 - 11 Mechanic Street, Paris, Ontario, N3L 1K1 Phone 519.442.2525

KING CITY 12974 Keele Street, King City, Ontario, L6J 1H3 Phone 416.960.9995 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995

OWEN SOUND 250 10th Street West, Owen Sound, Ontario, N4K 3R3 Toll-free 1.519.376.1515

BARRIE 214 Dunlop Street W, Barrie, Ontario, L4N 1B6 Phone 249.888.1229

A L B E R TA

OAKVILLE 125 Lakeshore Road East, Suite 200, Oakville, Ontario, L6J 1H3 Phone 905.845.0024 Toll-free 1.888.413.0184 NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE 14 Queen Street, Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, L0S 1J0 Phone 905.468.0001 Toll-free 1.888.468.0151 COLLINGWOOD 243 Hurontario Street, Collingwood, Ontario, L9Y 2M1 Phone 705.416.1499 GANANOQUE 49 King Street East, Suite 100, Gananoque, Ontario, K7G 1E8 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 Fax 416.960.3222 HUNTSVILLE 133 Hwy 60 E, Huntsville, Ontario, P1H 2J9 Phone: 705.784.0966 MUSKOKA - PORT CARLING 97 Joseph Street, Unit 1, Port Carling, Ontario, P0B 1J0 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995 MUSKOKA - GRAVENHURST 3-410 Muskoka Road South, Gravenhurst, Ontario, P1P 1J4 Phone: 705.687.5656 MUSKOKA - BRACEBRIDGE 1-111 Manitoba Street, Bracebridge, Ontario, P1L 2B6 Phone: 705.646.5592 CREEMORE 145 Mill Street, Creemore, Ontario, L0M 1G0 Phone 705.520.5000 Toll-free 1.877.960.9995

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CALGARY 290, 815 - 17th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta, T2T 0A1 Phone 403.254.5315 CANMORE 100 - 1040 Railway Avenue, Canmore, Alberta, T1W 1P4 Phone 403.707.8048 Toll-free 1.855.254.5315 EDMONTON 102 - 10722 103 Avenue NW, Edmonton, Alberta, T5J 5G7 Phone 780.918.2635

BRITISH C O LU M BI A VANCOUVER - DOWNTOWN / YALETOWN Suite 210 - 858 Beatty Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6B 1C1 Phone 604.632.3300 Toll-free 1.877.236.8800 VANCOUVER WESTSIDE 5660 Yew Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6M 3Y3 Phone 604.632.3300 NORTH VANCOUVER 3164 Edgemont Boulevard, North Vancouver, British Columbia, V7R 2N9 Phone 604.998.1623 WEST VANCOUVER 235 15th Street, Suite 200, West Vancouver, British Columbia, V7T 2X1 Phone 604.922.6995 LIONS BAY 350 Centre Road, Lions Bay, British Columbia, V0N 2E0 Phone 604.922.6289

WHISTLER Phone 604.932.3388 Toll-free 1.888.932.3389 WHITE ROCK #2 15621 Marine Drive, White Rock, British Columbia, V4B 1E1 Phone 604.385.1840 VICTORIA 752 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Columbia, V8W 3M6 Phone 250.380.3933 Toll-free 1.877.530.3933 SALT SPRING ISLAND 120 Lower Ganges Road, Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, V8K 2S8 Phone 250.537.1778 Toll-free 1.877.530.3933 SUN PEAKS #9 - 3250 Village Way, Sun Peaks, British Columbia, V0E 5N0 Phone 250.578.7773 Toll-free 1.877.578.5774 KELOWNA 108 - 1289 Ellis Street, Kelowna, British Columbia, V1Y 9X6 Phone 250.469.9547 Toll-free 1.877.530.3933

Take a look at the most extraordinary properties for sale across Canada

REAL ESTAT E / IMMOBILIER Jetez un coup d’œil aux propriétés les plus extraordinaires à vendre à travers le Canada

1250 WALDMERE ROAD, BRACEBRIDGE, ON MLS# 40265068

EQUESTRIAN ESTATE 736 CHEMIN DRAPER SUTTON, QC | MLS 26266157 $4,495,000 Equestrian estate with unparalleled view. More than 42 acres of meadows and woodlands. Stable with double garage and indoor arena. Pond and trails. Terrace with fireplace and in-ground pool.

Remarquable domaine équestre avec vue incomparable. Plus de 42 acres de prairies et de boisés. Écurie munie d’un garage double et manège intérieur. Étang, sentiers, piscine creusée.

MARIE-PIERS BARSALOU** | JOHANNE MEUNIER* | 1.450.243.0808 GROUPE BARSALOU-MEUNIER* | GROUPEBM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BARSALOUMEUNIER.COM

METICULOUSLY RESTORED CASTLE 290 CHEMIN DE SENNEVILLE SENNEVILLE, QC | MLS 19931009 $19,000,000 Magnificent castle for those seeking an exceptional lifestyle in an unsurpassed location encompassing an irreplaceable waterfront peninsula. 19 acres situated on the Island of Montréal.

Ce magnifique château règne sur une vaste péninsule baignant dans le Lac des Deux Montagnes avec des couchers de soleil à couper le souffle sur 19 acres. Situé sur l'île de Montréal.

LOUISE JACKSON*, SUSANNE STELMASHUK CHERNIN*, DIANE STELMASHUK* 1.514.944.6066 | POWERSISTERS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA POWERSISTERS.CA

ELEGANT HOME IN TROIS-RIVIÈRES 70-72, RUE DE LA PETITE-ÉCOLE TROIS-RIVIÈRES, QC | MLS 28478456 $2,150,000 Elegant and spacious residence with an adjacent apartment, on a vast lot of nearly 4 acres with a large terrace, heated inground pool, gardens and landscaped paths. Élégante et spacieuse demeure avec un appartement adjacent à la résidence et aménagée sur un vaste terrain d’une superficie de 4 acres avec terrasse et piscine.

ESTHER MERCIER** 1.819.357.5839 | EMERCIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ESTHERMERCIER.COM

GRAND WATERFRONT MANOR 545 CHEMIN DE L’ANSE VAUDREUIL-DORION, QC | MLS 27591413 $5,498,000 A grand Georgian manor that exudes pure sophistication and stateliness, surrounded by acres of lush manicured gardens and fronting onto the Lake of Two Mountains.

Un magnifique manoir géorgien qui exsude le raffinement et la majesté, entouré de vastes jardins luxuriants et manucurés donnant sur le Lac des Deux Montagnes.

CASSIAN BOPP± 1.514.952.9115 | CBOPP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

QUÉBEC | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

ELEGANT WATERFRONT MANOR 57 CHEMIN DAVIDSON AUSTIN, QC | MLS 15057515 $8,900,000 Elegant rustic manor in the most secluded bay of Quebec’s most spectacular Lake Memphremagog. 5 acres and 330 ft. of heavenly waterfront with beach basking in southwest orientation. Élégant manoir rustique situé dans une baie isolée sur le Lac Memphrémagog. 5 acres de terrain et 330 pi. de littoral avec plage privée offrant une orientation sud-ouest.

BARBARA BAUDINET± | 1.514.825.9890 | BBAUDINET@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARIE-JOSÉE ROULEAU* | 1.514.660.6682 | MJROULEAU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MODERN ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE 229 CHEMIN DE SENNEVILLE SENNEVILLE, QC | MLS 19790410 $5,900,000 Country living on the island of Montréal. 240 meter frontage on Braeside Golf Club. Large open spaces blend the interior with 6.1 acres of nature. Floor to ceiling windows. Cinema room and gym.

Vie de campagne sur l’île de Montréal. 240 metres en bordure du Club de Golf Braeside. Espaces ouverts qui intègrent l’intérieur avec 6,1 acres de nature. Fenêtres jusqu’au plafond. Salle de cinéma et gym.

LOUISE JACKSON*, SUSANNE STELMASHUK CHERNIN*, DIANE STELMASHUK* 1.514.944.6066 | POWERSISTERS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA POWERSISTERS.CA

STUNNING WATERFRONT HOME 1845 RUE DU DOMAINE WENTWORTH-NORD, QC | MLS 20968563 $1,498,000 Magnificent waterfront property uniquely sited on a private peninsula on Grand Lac Noir. Featuring a beautifully renovated 5 bedroom home. Truly a rare gem. 75 minutes from Montréal.

Magnifique propriété située sur une presqu’île privée du Grand Lac Noir à seulement 75 minutes de Montréal. Dotée d’une maison de 5 chambres à coucher récemment rénovées. Vraiment une perle rare.

MELANIE CLARKE* 1.450.694.0678 | MCLARKE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MELANIECLARKE.CA

AGELESS CONTEMPORARY HOME 183 AVENUE DE MORTLAKE SAINT-LAMBERT, QC | MLS 11016065 $2,500,000 Avant-garde and undeniably stylish, this exceptional, completely renovated and enlarged residence in Saint-Lambert will appeal to those seeking space and attention to details.

Avant gardiste et stylée, cette demeure exceptionnelle, entièrement rénovée et agrandie située à Saint-Lambert convoitera les amateurs d’espaces et de souci du détail.

ANNE MARINEAU± | 1.514.231.8698 | AMARINEAU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ZOË VENNES** | 1.514.718.8004 | ZVENNES@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARINEAUVENNES.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

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PRIVATE PENINSULA ON LAC DU POISSON BLANC 79 MONTÉE JEAN-MARC LAC-SAINTE-MARIE, QC | MLS 23410442 $1,100,000 One-of-a-kind opportunity to build your dream home on a private peninsula in a peaceful bay on Lac du Poisson Blanc. This very rare flat lot is just 15 minutes from Mont-Sainte-Marie.

Opportunité unique de construire votre maison de rêve sur une péninsule privée dans une baie paisible du Lac du Poisson Blanc.

Terrain plat est situé à 15 minutes du Mont-Sainte-Marie.

CODY RATCLIFFE± 1.819.429.1834 | CRATCLIFFE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PENINSULA ESTATE ON LAC 31 MILLES 1085 CHEMIN DE POINT COMFORT GRACEFIELD, QC | MLS 10977723 $3,450,000 Amazing location almost 13 acres with 1,500 ft. on the water. This estate sits on a peninsula close to the Gatineau Fish and Game Club.

Private, quiet but not secluded.

Emplacement incroyable, près de 13 acres donc 1 500 pi. sur l’eau. Ce domaine est situé sur une péninsule à proximité du Gatineau Fish and Game Club. Privé, calme mais pas isolé.

MARSHA HANNA* 1.819.425.0619 | MHANNA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

UNIQUE 18TH CENTURY COTTAGE 18 RUE CHIPMAN’S POINT HUDSON, QC | MLS 22398813 $2,798,000 Spectacular 18TH century waterfront cottage on Lake of Two Mountains. Beautifully restored and updated to today’s conveniences with high-end materials.

Spectaculaire propriété datant du 18ème siècle magnifiquement restauré et mise au goût du jour avec des matériaux haut de gamme sur le Lac des Deux Montagnes.

GÉRALDINE LIBRATY* 1.514.962.5563 | GLIBRATY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

LE CHATEAU - GOLDEN SQUARE MILE 1321 RUE SHERBROOKE OUEST, SUITE C-70 VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 9350357 $1,149,000 Luxurious, elegant and updated 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom, 1,950 sq. ft. condo. Spacious living spaces with beautiful details.

Parking included. Five star service building.

Condo de 1 950 pi. ca., élégant et rénovée de 3 chambres à coucher, 2.5 salles de bain. Espaces de vie spacieux. Stationnement inclus.

Immeuble avec services cinq étoiles.

LAURIE TENENBAUM* 1.514.248.7272 | LTENENBAUM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

QUÉBEC | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

MAGNIFICENT HOUSE IN SAINTE-FOY-SILLERY 2155 BOULEVARD RENÉ-LÉVESQUE OUEST SAINTE-FOY-SILLERY, QC | MLS 11158094 $4,200,000 Stunning 6 bedroom, 4 bathroom home boasting exceptional architecture and top-of-the-line materials. The ideal intergeneration home in the heart of Sillery.

Magnifique maison au coeur de Sillery vous offrant 6 chambres à coucher et 4 salles de bain. Construite en 2017 avec des matériaux haut de gamme et une architecture sublime.

ANDRÉ DUSSAULT* 1.418.956.8605 | ADUSSAULT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PRESTIGIOUS WATERFRONT ESTATE 226 ROUTE 329 SAINT-DONAT, QC | MLS 23261478 $11,998,000 This 190+ acre estate includes two homes, a barn, and approximatly 650 ft. of waterfront on one of the most sought-after lakes in the Laurentians.

Ce domaine de 190+ acres comprend deux maisons, une fabuleuse grange et approximativement 650 pi. au bord d’un des lacs les plus recherchés dans les Laurentides.

JILL SHPRITSER** 1.514.691.0800 | JSHPRITSER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JILLESTATE.CA

EXECUTIVE COTTAGE BY THE LAKE 1943 CHEMIN DU LAC-DES-BECS-SCIE OUEST SAINT-SAUVEUR, QC | SOLD Executive retreat with access to the beautiful lake. Get off the beaten path and enjoy nature at its best!

Chalet exécutif au bord du lac. Profiter du calme loin de la ville et prélasser dans la beauté de la nature!

GIOVANNI FARINACCI* 1.514.995.8110 | GIOVANNI.FARINACCI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PRISTINE ESTATE ON PRIVATE LAKE 2216 ROUTE 323 NORD AMHERST, QC | MLS 11947219 $18,945,000 Grand Lac Sinclair, in the Tremblant region, is a pristine 2,650-acre private estate with a magnificent 100% private lake, a farm, 4 kilometer private road and 1,600 tapped maple tree forest.

Le Grand Lac Sinclair, dans la région de Tremblant, est un domaine privé de 2 650 acres incluant un magnifique lac 100% privé, une ferme, un chemin privé de 4 kilomètres et une forêt d'érables.

HERBERT RATSCH** 1.819.429.9019 | HRATSCH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA HERBIE.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

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LARGE DUPLEX IDEALLY LOCATED 2054 AVENUE MARLOWE C.D.N. / N.D.G, QC | MLS 10687365 $1,799,000 Large and spacious duplex in a sought-after area. Ideally located within walking distance to Victoria Village, hospital, metro, schools, parks, shops and restaurants.

Grand duplex spacieux dans un emplacement de choix. Idéalement situé à distance de marche du Village Victoria, hôpital, métro, écoles, parcs, magasins et restaurants.

SAUL CIECHA* 1.514.941.6248 | SCIECHA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT ESTATE 1425 RUE ROUSSEAU FABREVILLE, QC | MLS 26878727 $3,498,000 Magnificent estate of 3 properties: navigable, main house with 3 bedrooms, a secondary house with 2 bedrooms and a 3 seasons house, garage 24 x 50 ft., lot 470,000 sq. ft. (6 lots).

Domaine unique de 3 propriétés : maison principale avec 3 chambres à coucher, une maison secondaire avec 2 chambres à coucher et une maison 3 saisons, garage 24 x 50 pi., terrain 470 000 pi. ca. (6 lots).

NADIA MALTAIS* | 1.514.994.3589 | NMALTAIS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARC-OLIVIER AMNOTTE± | 1.514.585.9111 | MAMNOTTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NADIAMALTAIS.COM

GORGEOUS COACH HOUSE 3705 RUE REDPATH VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 25229439 $2,695,000 Stunning and supremely elegant 2-storey coach house, renovated to perfection and surrounded by its lovely terrace and lush garden. Ideal as a downsize alternative to a condo. 2 garages included.

Superbe et élégante maison « coach house » détachée sur 2 étages rénovée à la perfection et entourée de son belle terrasse et magnifique jardin. Idéale alternative à un condo. 2 garages inclus.

KAREN KARPMAN* 1.514.497.8218 | KKARPMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KARENKARPMAN.COM

LUXURIOUS PENTHOUSE ON THE MOUNTAIN 3150 PLACE DE RAMEZAY, SUITE PH502 VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 17532394 $4,750,000 Boasting one of the most beautiful views in the renowned M sur la Montagne project and featuring a stunning rooftop terrace complete with a gourmet outdoor kitchen.

Proposant une des plus belles vues au M sur la Montagne, une superbe terrasse sur le toit avec cuisine extérieure cette unité offrir un luxueux style de vie.

ANNE BEN-AMI (MADAR)* 1.514.726.3037 | ABEN-AMI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

QUÉBEC | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

IMPECCABLE UNIT IN FAMED THE MACGREGOR 1700 AVENUE DU DOCTEUR-PENFIELD, SUITE 54 VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 14398488 $1,095,000 Spectacularly bright corner-unit residence with decadent living spaces, panoramic city skyline views, private terrace and 24 hour security. Luxury lifestyle in the Golden Square Mile.

Appartement de coin spectaculairement lumineuse avec des finitions haut de gamme, des vues panoramiques sur la ville, terrasse privée et sécurité 24 heures. Un vie de luxe sur le Golden Sqaure Mile.

GABRIEL PILVA* 1.514.923.5383 | GPILVA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

IMMENSE WATERFRONT BUNGALOW 303 RUE LES ÉRABLES LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, QC | MLS 12664603 $2,798,000 Offering over 46,000 sq. ft. of land and incredible views, this magnificent estate overlooks the Lake of Two Mountains making it perfect for boat lovers.

Possédant plus de 46 000 pi. ca. de terrain et des vues incroyables, cette propriété magnifique surplombe le Lac des Deux Montagnes, parfait pour les amateurs de bateaux.

SUSAN LLOYD (LEDUC)* 1.438.882.8088 | SLLOYDLEDUC@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SUSANLLOYDLEDUC.COM

TRADITIONAL SUBURBAN HOME 2175 CHEMIN HANOVER MONT-ROYAL, QC | MLS 22322159 $2,598,000 This home showcases vast living spaces basking in natural light. A splendid backyard will charm you with its endless greenery, perfect for entertaining in the summer months.

Cette maison offre de vastes espaces de vie baignés de lumière naturelle. Une cour arrière vous charmera avec sa verdure infinie, parfaite pour recevoir pendant les mois d'été.

MAXIME LAFRENIÈRE± 1.514.651.8325 | MAXIME.LAFRENIERE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL LOFT 440 RUE STE-HÉLÈNE VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 27187670 $6,950,000 Building located on the most beautiful streets in Old Montréal.

5 floors with mixed use, professional and office.

Immeuble sur la plus belle rue du Vieux Montréal. 5 étages avec un usage mixte, bureau professionnel et bureau.

PATRICIA LALLIER* 1.514.239.1898 | PLALLIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

STUNNING HOME WITH OUTDOOR RICHNESS 207 RUE DU SQUARE-SIR-GEORGE-ÉTIENNE-CARTIER LE SUD-OUEST, QC | MLS 27751723 $799,000 Located in Le Sud-Ouest, the 6th most walkable neighborhood in Montréal. Enjoy the outdoor richness and relaxing greenspace that is Square-Sir-George-Étienne-Cartier just steps from your door.

Située dans Le Sud-Ouest, le 6ème quartier le plus piétonnier de Montréal. Profitez de la richesse extérieure et des espaces verts relaxants qu'est la place Sir-Georges-Étienne-Cartier. ÉQUIPE SAVARIA** CHRISTIANE SAVARIA** 1.514.830.6415 | CSAVARIA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

EXTRODINARY CITY VIEWS 1155 RUE DE LA MONTAGNE, SUITE 1405 VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 18478678 $858,000 Charming condo situated at Icône in the prestigious Golden Square Mile. Incomparable view of downtown Montréal.

Charmant condo situé à Icône dans le quartier prestigieux Golden Square Mile. Vue incomparable du centre-ville de Montréal.

LOUISE LATREILLE* 1.514.577.2009 | LLATREILLE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

LUXURY AT LES COURS MOUNT-ROYAL 1001 PLACE MOUNT-ROYAL, SUITE 608 VILLE-MARIE, QC | MLS 11089461 $675,000 Stylish and bright apartment in the prestigious Les Cours Mont-Royal.

24-hour doorman, valet and pool. Fantastic location in Montréal, with direct access to the RÉSO network.

Appartement élégant et lumineux dans le prestigieux Cours Mont-Royal. Portier 24 heures, voiturier et piscine. Emplacement fantastique à Montréal, avec accès direct au réseau RÉSO. JESSICA LOMBARD* 1.514.476.9700 | JLOMBARD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MAGNIFICENT HOUSE COMPLETELY RENOVATED 870 AVENUE MCEACHRAN OUTREMONT, QC | MLS 15995146 $2,695,000 Located in the heart of Outremont, this chic house is in an upscale and quiet residential area.

Située dans le coeur d'Outremont, cette maison est dans un quartier résidentiel haut de gamme et tranquille.

VINCENT CHAPUT* 1.514.264.3555 | VCHAPUT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA VINCENTCHAPUT.COM

QUÉBEC | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

LUXURY MEETS LIFESTYLE 155 CUMBERLAND STREET, UPPER FLOOR TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $11,750,000 With just 15 suites in total, only a select few have the privilege of living at 155 Cumberland. Located in the very heart of Yorkville, the birdseye views from this apartment will take your breath away. Luxury meets lifestyle; it has been created for entertaining in style. Finished with exquisite and timeless architectural and designer finishes.

Unparalleled concierge services at your disposal. Step out your door and walk to some of the city’s best restaurants, cafes, museums.

PAUL MARANGER‡, CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, NADINE ROBBINS† 1.416.960.9995 | PAULANDCHRISTIAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

VIEWS OVER THE MUSEUM 206 BLOOR STREET WEST, SUITE 1202 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5642902 $4,995,000 This remarkable, 2,540 sq. ft. suite in the unique boutique Museum House has superb South facing city views, in a city where there are few views. Live and entertain in the hopping Bloor-Yorkville neighbourhood. Move in ready, sunny, open-concept floor plan with three bedrooms, three bathrooms, high ceilings and top to bottom windows. Luxurious spa like primary ensuite with walk-in closet.

CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, PAUL MARANGER‡ , NANCY LEE JOBIN† 1.416.960.9995 | PAULANDCHRISTIAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

DIRECT WATERFRONT LIVING 2289 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD WEST, TOWNHOUSE 117 TORONTO, ON | MLS W5685201 $3,950,000 Resort-style living in the heart of Grand Harbour development at the edge of Lake Ontario. You will feel like you have been transported to the Hamptons and yet you are only a 25 minute drive away from downtown. Fully renovated townhome by renowned and international designer Lori Morris. The use of rich and timeless materials combined with the attention to detail give this residence the perfect balance between glamour and comfort. Private driveway and attached garage.

CHRISTIAN VERMAST†, PAUL MARANGER‡ 1.416.960.9995 | PAULANDCHRISTIAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

JEWEL IN THE SKY 2045 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD WEST, SUITES 3901 & 4001 TORONTO, ON | MLS W5654327 $4,250,000 Two sumptuous apartments, one above the other, offering the most spectacular waterfront views imaginable, have been joined together to create a 6,470 sq. ft. mansion in the sky. So extraordinary, it defies words. The renowned architectural firm of Kohn Shnier undertook connecting the spaces via the elegant floating brushed steel contemporary staircase. This two-storey flat is ideal for multigenerational living and families with overseas guests. Dazzling.

PAUL MARANGER‡, CHRISTIAN VERMAST† 1.416.960.9995 | PAULANDCHRISTIAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PAULANDCHRISTIANASSOCIATES.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ONE OF A KIND 20A WOODLAWN AVENUE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $6,989,000 This contemporary masterpiece was built to impress. Located in the vibrant Summerhill area, this dream home will leave you breathless.

Featuring an elevator servicing all four floors, bespoke chef’s kitchen, open concept main floor, floating Architectural Digest quality staircase and dramatic oversized family room with double height ceilings.

NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.12450 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DENHAMANDBROWN.COM

YOUR URBAN OASIS 385 BRUNSWICK AVENUE, TOWNHOUSE 13 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5689176 $4,595,000 Set apart by a contemporary vision of living, this upscale condotownhome, with an elevator that services all floors, is situated in the heart of the coveted Annex neighbourhood. Featuring a gated entrance, large private gardens and three car underground parking.

A must see for those who appreciate the discriminating taste and artistic flair.

PENNY BROWN‡, 1.416.725.4256 | PBROWN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NIGEL DENHAM†, 1.416.300.12450 | NDENHAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DENHAMANDBROWN.COM

TIMELESS GEM IN FOREST HILL 192 FOREST HILL ROAD TORONTO, ON | MLS C5572758 $6,950,000 Situated in one of the most desirable and prestigious neighbourhoods in Toronto, 192 Forest Hill Road is exquisite, timeless, and elegant.

From sunken family room to heated marble kitchen floors, this tudorstyle home’s every room, every corner, every nook is well planned and elegantly finished while keeping the original charm and style.

USMAN MAHMOOD†, 1.647.929.5233 | UMAHMOOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KOMAL USMAN†, 1.647.990.5233 | KUSMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ELEGANT YORKVILLE HAVEN 25 BERRYMAN STREET TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $5,450,000 Boutique hotel-style elegance in renovated four bedroom 3,700 sq. ft.

Victorian house walking distance to haute couture and fine dining.

Gorgeous European kitchen with two waterfall islands. Lofty primary suite. Private garden oasis ideal for entertaining with Brazilian wood Pergola, dining bar and fireplace lounge is a rare serene city sanctuary.

LINDA CHU‡, 1.416.716.1218 | LCHU@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LISA MARIE DOOREY‡, 1.416.720.1495 | LDOOREY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DOWNTOWNTORONTOHOMES.COM

ONTARIO | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

EXCEPTIONAL LUXURY IN GOVERNOR’S BRIDGE 6 GOVERNORS ROAD TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $4,995,000 This spectacular bungalow on the largest lot (70 x 135 ft.) on Governors Road will have you California dreaming. The exquisitely landscaped front garden and private front porch make the best first impression. Step inside to explore the large principal rooms brimming with character and tasteful design. This stunning home is complete with an enviable chef’s kitchen with top-tier appliances and an impressive wine cellar.

ARMIN YOUSEFI†, 1.416.873.6477 | AYOUSEFI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MEGAN WHYTE†, 1.647.981.6683 | MWHYTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ARMINGROUPREALESTATE.COM

TIMELESS ELEGANCE IN BEDFORD PARK 371 WOBURN AVENUE TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $3,295,000 Designed by Peter Higgins, this meticulously maintained residence in coveted Bedford Park was custom-built for its current owners with a wonderful combination of style, stately curb appeal and elegant timeless finishes. Dramatic tall ceilings on every level with bright and generously proportioned rooms throughout. The enchanting landscaped Italian inspired garden offers a perfect balance of indoor and outdoor living.

Walking distance to some of the best public and private schools.

ARMIN YOUSEFI†, 1.416.873.6477 | AYOUSEFI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MEGAN WHYTE†, 1.647.981.6683 | MWHYTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ARMINGROUPREALESTATE.COM

EXPERIENCE YORKVILLE LIVING 88 DAVENPORT ROAD, SUITE 303 TORONTO, ON | EXCLUSIVE $1,695,500 The Florian is a distinguished Yorkville address known for its exclusivity, superb craftsmanship and luxurious features and design elements.

Suite 303 is an outstanding sun-filled 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom southfacing residence with 10 ft. ceilings, exquisite finishes, and a generously proportioned balcony overlooking Jesse Ketchum Park.

ARMIN YOUSEFI† 1.416.873.6477 | AYOUSEFI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ARMINGROUPREALESTATE.COM

FIRST-CLASS CONDO LIVING IN FOREST HILL 155 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, SUITE 602 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5668157 $1,499,999 The Avenue is one of Toronto’s most distinguished addresses. This 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom corner suite embodies exceptional design and function and features an expansive living and dining room with a walk-out to a large balcony for alfresco dining while enjoying beautiful park and city views. Enjoy first-class amenities including valet parking, state-of-the-art fitness room, indoor pool, hot tub, Gluckstein designed party room and much more.

ARMIN YOUSEFI†, 1.416.873.6477 | AYOUSEFI@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MEGAN WHYTE†, 1.647.981.6683 | MWHYTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ARMINGROUPREALESTATE.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

BEAUTY ON BEDFORD 120 BEDFORD ROAD, SUITE 2 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5671641 $1,679,900 Extraordinary opportunity in the heart of Toronto’s Annex. This chic main floor updated condo features luxury appointments throughout, including 10 ft. ceilings, custom kitchen, elegant light fixtures, and bespoke millwork. In addition to the spacious floor plan, there is a large exclusive-use terrace with gated entry. A garden oasis in the city.

DANIELLA QUATTROCIOCCHI‡, 1.416.716.4850 | DQUATTRO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LEN QUATTROCIOCCHI‡, 1.416.455.8334 | LQUATTRO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

CITY PIED-A-TERRE 600 FLEET STREET, SUITE 533 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5586519 $447,000 The Encino studio unit at sought after Malibu Harbourfront with a locker. This large studio with full washroom and ensuite laundry has a large open living space, full kitchen, huge windows and sliding doors that take you to your very own large private balcony. Lots of natural light. LCBO, Loblaws, Starbucks at your doorstep.

GRAHAM CONNAUGHTON‡ 1.647.500.3798 | GCONNAUGHTON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE IN REFINED LOFT LIVING 468 WELLINGTON STREET WEST TORONTO, ON | MLS C5663218 $25,000 / month Spacious hard loft in the heart of the entertainment district.

5,000 sq. ft. of soaring 14 ft. ceilings in areas, gourmet kitchen open to living room, family room, and music area with high ceilings and exposed brick. Includes a billiards room. Private main bedroom with sitting room, walk-in closet and 5-piece bathroom. 2 more bedrooms, each with ensuites. Loft style office and den space.

BRAD BARNES†, 1.647.407.2707 | BRAD.BARNES@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRYAN BARNES‡, 1.416.801.99950 | BBARNES@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA FINDYOURTORONTOAREAHOME.COM

RESIDENCES OF THE RITZ-CARLTON 183 WELLINGTON STREET, SUITE 2905 TORONTO, ON | MLS C5573329 $6,500/ month Enjoy the epitome of luxury living in this beautifully finished one bedroom suite with over 1,330 sq. ft. Floor to ceiling windows throughout provide spectacular unobstructed south views of the lake.Soaring 10 ft. ceilings, gas fireplace, amazing chef’s kitchen, spacious primary retreat with 5-piece spa ensuite and five-star lavish hotel amenities.

CHERYL THOMPSON‡ 1.416.419.1991 | CTHOMPSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA TORONTOSFINESTHOMES.COM

ONTARIO | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

RUSTIC MODERN IN KING TOWNSHIP 7830 19TH SIDEROAD KING, ON | MLS N5572722 $5,980,000 Dragonfly Ridge is an idyllic property waiting for those that value privacy and all that country life offers. Perfectly placed on over 10 acres, this home captivates from the moment you step in the front door. Century-old elm floors lead you through a beautiful blend of contemporary and country. Pool. Outdoor Sauna. Pond. Barn and Paddocks. 25 minutes to Toronto Pearson International Airport.

KIM NICHOLS†, KHALEN MEREDITH‡ 1.416.960.9995 | MEREDITHNICHOLS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

FOR YOUR HOME BASE 339 KINGSWAY PLACE MILTON, ON | MLS 40241619 $1,850,000 Ravine lot on one of Milton’s most desirable cul-de-sacs. This well-appointed home will impress the most discerning buyer with it’s free-flowing floor plan and sun filled rooms. The remodelled kitchen is an entertainers delight with granite counter tops, high end appliances, and extra large centre island with breakfast bar.

CHERYL DORRICOTT† 1.905.220.3164 | CMDORRICOTT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CHERYLDORRICOTT.COM

EXTRAORDINARY OLD OAKVILLE HOME 420 RANDALL STREET OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40270692 $3,798,000 This distinguished century home in this beloved neighbourhood is a home to be proud of. Gracious, elegant with 6,000 sq. ft. of living space.

Many fine original details with nooks and crannies galore. Beautiful property with patios, a distinctive brick fence and arched gate. Three storeys with 3 bedrooms and a full bathroom on the top level.

NANCY ROBERTSON†, 1.905.334.9422 | NROBERTSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREW KADWELL‡, 1.905.399.8187 | AKADWELL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBERTSONKADWELL.COM

EXCEPTIONALLY LUXURIOUS 1497 DUNCAN ROAD OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40293303 $7,380,000 Exceptionally luxurious family home in Southeast Oakville owned by world-renowned live events producers. With time, money and more importantly, talent, the owners have brought this brand-new custom built home, purchased 6 years ago, to the next level. An entertainer’s dream heaven.

BRANDON HORN‡, 1.416.553.9874 | BHORN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JASON INGRAM†, 1.416.802.4188 | JINGRAM@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BOB WANG‡, 1.647.892.8299 | BWANG@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

DOWNTOWN OAKVILLE LIFESTYLE 158 RANDALL STREET, SUITE 201 OAKVILLE, ON | MLS 40255773 $2,698,000 Overlooking the banks of Sixteen Mile Creek, in the heart of downtown Oakville, sits The Sixteen. Steps to the vibrant core, with world class restaurants, boutiques, bakeries and cafes, this is truly village living.

Newly registered and ready to move in at just over 2,400 sq. ft., suite 201 is single storey living at its finest. The impressive main living area features custom designed cabinetry throughout including a walnut and glass servery, and built in storage surrounding the impressive floor to ceiling gas fireplace. A chef’s delight in the kitchen, with Wolf cooking appliances and large island with ample seating. The private balcony includes a natural gas connection for a BBQ space. The office boasts a floor to ceiling window, making working from home feel like an oasis. The second bedroom has custom built in storage and a private ensuite. The primary bedroom has a custom wall-to-wall wardrobe in addition to the walk-in closet, and luxurious ensuite with freestanding soaker tub, glass enclosed shower and walnut vanity.

Parking is at ground level.

PETRUS ENGELBRECHT† 1.905.467.2651 | PENGELBRECHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA PETRUSGROUP.CA

LAKEFRONT LOT IN GRIMSBY 143 LAKE STREET, UNIT 3 GRIMSBY BEACH, ON | MLS X5625347 $2,199,999 Build your dream home. Unparalleled lakefront lot with 132 ft. of shoreline and 200 ft. depth with stunning views of Toronto. New (2021) seawall and steps lead to the beach and water, perfect location to fulfill your vision. 3 Home designs each capturing sweeping views making this your sanctuary and playground.

JOHN GENEREAUX† 1.647.408.4663 | JGENEREAUX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JOHNGENEREAUX.CA

SCENIC CARLISLE ACRAGE 1067 MILBUROUGH LINE HAMILTON, ON | MLS X5642194 $1,749,000 Approved plans, build ready for your spacious 5 bedroom bungalow, 5 car garage in the country. This 2.17-acre property includes 2 ponds and a private forest . Seize the moment to create your family legacy.

Sought after year round tranquility offering unparalleled exclusivity.

Bell Fibre Available.

JOHN GENEREAUX† 1.647.408.4663 | JGENEREAUX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JOHNGENEREAUX.CA

ONTARIO | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

TIMELESS ELEGANT ESTATE 472 GAGE STREET NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, ON | MLS 40242865 $12,500,000 The most prestigious home in Niagara-on-the-Lake. This magnificent Georgian estate home over 15,000 sq. ft., furnished with impeccable taste, offers grand and intimate living. Designed and constructed with exquisite attention to detail, the home boasts a subtly warm palette, architectural details, that creates a sense of timeless tranquility.

DOUG WIDDICOMBE† 1.289.686.8590 | DWIDDICOMBE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DOUGWIDDICOMBEHOMES.CA

PANORAMIC WATER VIEWS 50 FIRELANE 11A NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, ON | MLS 40241292 PRICE UPON REQUEST An outstanding and thoughtfully designed waterfront Niagara-on-theLake estate, set in a remarkable and private gated 1.82-acre retreat offering panoramic water views toward Lake Ontario and the Toronto skyline. Arguably one of the best sites in all of Niagara-on-the-Lake, minutes to Historic Old Town. Full shoreline protection and personal watercraft launch.

MIRO HADJINIAN†, 1.416.888.0941 | MHADJINIAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DORIS WOOD‡, 1.416.568.3955 | DWOOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

THUNDER BEACH LAKEFRONT 300 SILVER BIRCH DRIVE TINY, ON | MLS 40285293 $9,995,000 Located in Southern Georgian Bay is this stunning modern Mediterranean four season retreat. Southwest facing, 200 ft. of shoreline on 5 acres, Features sunsets, pier, dock, cabana, indoor lap pool, sauna, sandy beach and 4 car garage. Perfect for entertaining with a German designed culinary kitchen, and a custom-built pizza oven. Less than a 2 hour drive to Toronto.

KEVIN GILCHRIST‡, 1.705.443.2880 | KGILCHRIST@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA GREG TAIT†, 1.705.427.2169 | GREG.TAIT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THEGILCHRISTGROUP.CA

WATERFRONT ESTATE GEORGIAN BAY 679 SANDY BAY ROAD TINY, ON | EXCLUSIVE $5,499,999 Views from almost every room. Rare 42-acre property along the crystal clear waters of Georgian Bay. Westerly exposure and abundance of privacy with over 100 ft. of sandy beach area. Bask in exceptional views and enjoy stunning sunsets overlooking the historical lighthouse on Christian Island. Guest suite, 1,500 sq. ft. shop, home theatre, and more.

JULIA APBLETT‡ 1.705.888.2877 | JAPBLETT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JULIAAPBLETT.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

SECLUDED PARADISE 5026-B ARDOCH ROAD NORTH FRONTENAC, ON | MLS 40270350 $5,900,000 Over 270 acres of St. Lawrence Forest on the pristine shores of Ardoch Lake, located in Mississippi Valley of North Frontenac. This piece of secluded paradise is relatively untouched and provides the perfect opportunity for development or a family hideaway.

KEVIN HAIGHT† 1.519.865.3000 | KHAIGHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ONTARIO | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

CIRCA 1880 RIVERFRONT ESTATE 180 B NITH RIVER AYR, ON | MLS 40293013 $3,000,000 Discreetly tucked away on 34 acres of pristine riverfront is the perfect backdrop for this century home. Triple brick 2-story home with many of the original features including Italian slate roof, grand staircase, high ceilings and intricate millwork. Truly an exquisite property with total privacy.

KEVIN HAIGHT† 1.519.865.3000 | KHAIGHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

STUNNING LOCATION 479 SCENIC DRIVE ST. GEORGE, ON | MLS 40293141 $1,999,900 This custom built bungalow with over 4,300 sq. ft. of finished luxurious living space has everything you need. 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, switchback stairs, recreation room and stainless steel appliances. This is an outstanding property in an amazing location.

ALICIA HAIGHT† 1.905.995.1805 | AHAIGHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

2-STOREY HOME IN WEST BRANT 12 BECKETT DRIVE BRANTFORD, ON | MLS 40287111 $899,000 Welcome to 12 Beckett Drive, this spacious 4 bedroom, 2-storey home was Dubecki built and owned. The attached double car garage with new garage doors is extra deep and includes a separate entrance to the basement from the garage. The foyer leads to a sunken living room and spacious dining space with cathedral ceilings. This home won’t last long.

CARRIE VAN DIXHOORN† 1.519.442.2525 | CARRIE.VANDIXHOORN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PENTHOUSE CONDO 410 DUNDAS STREET SOUTH, SUITE 402 CAMBRIDGE, ON | MLS X5686858 $595,000 Brand new, ultra-modern penthouse suite with open concept layout.

2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms including ensuite with double closets.

861 sq. ft. plus 129 sq. ft. balcony, soaker tub, quartz counters, wide plank flooring and sleek millwork. Steps to local schools, parks, trails and transit.

FAISAL JAVAID† 1.416.388.2433 | FAISAL.JAVAID@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY ESTATE 2491 COUNTY ROAD 64 PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, ON | MLS X5648339 PRICE UPON REQUEST Iconic and timeless this revered 1820’s quintessential masterpiece is an assemblage of sophistication and historical elements, infused with thoughtfully curated modern updates. Nestled on over 125 acres in Prince Edward County, fronted by its signature stone fence and handsome renovated barn. Ideal for events, with income and future development potential.

IRIS ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | IANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRIAN ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | BANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LESLIE TURNER‡, 1.705.632.9404 | LTURNER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREWSTURNERGROUP.COM

FINEST OF WATERFRONT LIVING 17461 LOYALIST PARKWAY PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, ON | MLS X5589820 $3,775,000 Prince Edward County 5.65 acres, in the heart of wineries with the azure blue water of Lake Ontario providing a backdrop to fine living.

Artfully designed living spaces defined by high ceilings, soaring windows and custom finishes. A state of the art insulated workshop studio offer a plethora of opportunities for agri-tourism, art studio or gallery.

IRIS ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | IANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRIAN ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | BANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LESLIE TURNER‡, 1.705.632.9404 | LTURNER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREWSTURNERGROUP.COM

BAY OF QUINTE WATERFRONT 2727 COUNTY ROAD 15 PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, ON | MLS X5693300 $2,850,000 Nestled on 7.9 acres, this estate takes full advantage of its private waterfront setting. The tree lined drive, traverses through parklike grounds. Customized home with uncompromising detail throughout, 328 ft. of waterfront, sunsets and relaxation are yours to enjoy.

Whether your country home or family retreat, your new lifestyle awaits.

IRIS ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | IANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA BRIAN ANDREWS‡, 1.613.969.2044 | BANDREWS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LESLIE TURNER‡, 1.705.632.9404 | LTURNER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREWSTURNERGROUP.COM

TRILLIUM RIDGE LODGE - KAWARTHAS 45 OAKRIDGE ROAD BOBCAYGEON, ON | MLS X5629651 $2,949,000 Luxury Kawartha Living. This stunning custom post and beam family retreat is nestled in a premium 22-acre hardwood forest on the Precambrian shield. Artfully designed with breathtaking views that connect you with nature, this home is made for entertaining and everyday living. Enjoy the outdoors: lounge by the pool, walk, ski or snowmobile along the hand groomed trails or make yummy treats in your own sugar shack.

KENDRA CONNELLY† 1.416.960.9995 | KCONNELLY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KENDRACONNELLY.COM

ONTARIO | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

WINTERIZED BOAT/ATV ACCESS COTTAGE 4280 GO HOME LAKE SHORE GEORGIAN BAY TOWNSHIP, ON | MLS 40270180 $1,899,000 Excellent opportunity to own a completely turnkey property on Go Home Lake. The high end finished cottage has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2,792 sq. ft. and sits on 1.1 acres with 290 ft. of water frontage. Stone fireplace, granite countertops, games room, and Muskoka room. Includes a large guest cabin with powder room, a large workshop and boathouse.

BRYAN COXWORTH‡ 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

GEORGIAN BAY VACANT WATERFRONT LOT LT 52 SILVER BIRCH DRIVE TINY, ON | MLS 40251714 $1,499,000 105 ft. waterfront lot with western exposure and panoramic views of Beckwith Island, Christian Island and Marks Point. The sunsets are breathtaking and the views are endless across the open water.

Well protected with stone break-walls and located in an area of fine homes and estates. Lot levees and development fees are the Buyers responsibility.

BRYAN COXWORTH‡ 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

ONE OF MUSKOKA’S LAST UNCUT GEMS LASH POINT, LAKE ROSSEAU MINETT, ON | EXCLUSIVE PRICE UPON REQUEST Muskoka at its finest. Exceptionally preserved one-of-a-kind estate recognized for having shaped the landscape of Muskoka over the past century. Lash Point boasts an expansive 3,200 ft. of prestigious water frontage on Lake Rosseau. Encompassing over 24 acres of property in addition to the original luxury Muskoka compound built in the 1900s. Peak craftsmanship at the time of construction the original Boathouses and Muskoka cottages have stood the test of time. These remarkably preserved custom built residences are a true representation of the vision of the time for Muskoka. Rich with history and a place that many have created summer adventures over the years, Lash Point is one of the few major waterfront land holdings left available in the region. This first time offering represents an opportunity for heritage preservation, a unique generational family compound, new development of custom executive cottages (potential for severance), or a visionaries opportunity for large scale development. This exclusive offering has immense value infused into the land, truly a one-of-a-kind uncut gem that can never be replicated.

SHAWN WOOF†, 1.705.774.0029 | SWOOF@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DAVID BEMMANN‡, 1.416.704.7579 | DAVE.BEMMANN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JACK MILLER†, 1.905.928.6165 | JACK.MILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PRIVATE LAKE MUSKOKA ESTATE 1250 WALDMERE ROAD BRACEBRIDGE, ON | EXCLUSIVE $25,000,000 A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire one of the most coveted sunset points on Lake Muskoka. This estate consists of four separate parcels totalling 8.36 acres, over 2,180 ft. of frontage on Lake Muskoka and currently has 2 cottages and 2 boathouses. This unique Muskoka Estate has prestige from the moment you come through the stone gates, to entering the main cottage next to a 20 ft. tranquil waterfall, to the impressive 270-degree views of the lake.

DAVID BEMMANN‡, 1.416.704.7579 | DAVE.BEMMANN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JACK MILLER†, 1.905.928.6165 | JACK.MILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

PRIVATE LAKE MUSKOKA ESTATE 1250 WALDMERE ROAD BRACEBRIDGE, ON | MLS 40265068 $11,995,000 This well-manicured 10,000 sq. ft. architecturally stunning 7 bedroom, 8 bathroom Waldmere Manor enjoys exquisite sunsets and long lake views all year round. The main floor features a grand foyer, exquisite lake view dining room, formal breakfast room overlooking the lake, enclosed Muskoka room, Sicilian-inspired chef’s kitchen, great room with wrap-around deck complete with walls of windows and walk-outs.

DAVID BEMMANN‡, 1.416.704.7579 | DAVE.BEMMANN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JACK MILLER†, 1.905.928.6165 | JACK.MILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

STUNNING BUILD MUSKOKA LAKES 336 RIVERDALE ROAD MUSKOKA LAKES, ON | SOLD $8,695,000 Exceptionally located, this stunning luxury build by JS Custom Builders will take your breath away. Featuring a magnificent 4,736 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 5 bathroom cottage on 3 acres of private, gently forested and level land with 400 ft. of clean waterfront.

The property is complete with a two-slip boathouse hosting above accommodations for your guests.

DAVID BEMMANN‡, 1.416.704.7579 | DAVE.BEMMANN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JACK MILLER†, 1.905.928.6165 | JACK.MILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

MODERN LIVING MEETS MUSKOKA 2 OAKRIDGE ROAD PORT CARLING, ON | SOLD $6,500,000 Exquisite Modern contemporary custom build on Lake Muskoka.

Perfectly located in Scarcliffe bay, enjoy the surreal dotted island views from this stunning cottage. Entertain friends and family with this 5 bedroom, 4 plus bathroom cottage that features an open concept main living area with full floor to ceiling stone fireplace and unique sliding glass wall system.

DAVID BEMMANN‡, 1.416.704.7579 | DAVE.BEMMANN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JACK MILLER†, 1.905.928.6165 | JACK.MILLER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

ONTARIO & BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SIX MILE LAKE FAMILY COTTAGE 80 SUGAR LOAF LANE PORT SEVERN, ON | MLS 40275495 $1,399,000 Set on an expansive 306 ft. of waterfront on beautiful Six Mile Lake, this well-loved 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 971 sq. ft. furnished cottage will give you endless memories at the lake. Enjoy your days sitting out on the deck, down by the water on one of two docks or exploring the endless shores. Guests will enjoy the sleeping cabin down by the water.

BRYAN COXWORTH‡, 1.705.790.7629 | BCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MEGAN COXWORTH†, 1.705.543.9989 | MCOXWORTH@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA COTTAGELIFEREALTY.COM

VANCOUVER POINT GREY HISTORIC LOG HOUSE 4686 W 2ND AVENUE VANCOUVER, BC | MLS R2709788 $16,000,000 Historic 1912 log house - “Fahrni Residence”. Home to Captains of Industry, politicians and Canada’s finest artists. Overlooks Westmount Park, English Bay and Downtown. Once in a century opportunity to restore/redevelop/build. 3 legal 33 X 168.2 ft. lots (16,671 sq. ft.) and a 4,500 sq. ft. log home. More information at FahrniResidence.com.

WILL MCKITKA, 604.803.8421 | WMCKITKA@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KEVIN HARDY, 778.996.5386 | KHARDY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA WILLANDKEVIN.COM

ELEVATED LUXURY AT PARK WEST 1633 CAPILANO ROAD, SUITE 1803 NORTH VANCOUVER, BC | MLS R2685353 $1,580,000 Enjoy unobstructed views of Downtown Vancouver, the Burrard Inlet, Lions Gate Bridge and Stanley Park from this upper unit at Park West.

Offering 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den, air conditioning, oversized windows, south facing balcony and world class resort style amenities.

Just steps to all the North Shore has to offer.

DAVID KURELUK, 1.604.351.5108| DKURELUK@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA DAVIDKURELUK.COM

UPSCALE IN THE WEST END 1355 HARWOOD STREET, SUITE 205 VANCOUVER, BC | SOLD $1,120,000 Quiet tree-lined street, 1 block to English Bay beach, seawall and parks. Professional renovation approx 1,060 sq. ft., 2 bedroom and den, 2 bathroom, southwest corner suite. Kitchen and dining area will inspire cooking and entertaining with bar seating. Main bedroom fits a king-size bed. Ensuite bathroom with infloor heating, two sinks and illuminated mirrors. Enclosed deck with large windows, provides tranquil retreat.

MICHELLE WITTENBERG 1.604.377.5525 | MICHELLE.WITTENBERG@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MICHELLEWITTENBERG.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

UNIQUE TWO LEVEL SKYHOME 1500 FERN STREET, SUITE 2404 NORTH VANCOUVER, BC | MLS R2707996 $3,169,900 You have arrived. Welcome to the Jewel Box Collection.

Highly unique two-level residences at Apex. At the height of luxury, This sky home embraces the breathtaking views in all directions with large, private terraces and balconies.

Living spaces are open, bright and highly livable with modern finishes.

Contemporary open-tread staircase, hardwood floors, double height window, 18 ft. ceilings, custom Italian cabinetry, Gaggenau appliance package and spa inspired bathrooms.

The wow factor here is endless including the Denna Club A $10 million, 14,000 sq. ft. facility with 25-meter infinity edge pool, steam room, dry sauna, fitness area and social lounge with catering kitchen. Luxury like you’ve never seen before.

NINA PARENTE 1.604.306.3371 | NINA.PARENTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NINAPARENTE.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

3 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE 1500 FERN STREET, SUITE 3004 NORTH VANCOUVER, BC | MLS R2707998 $1,989,900 Welcome to the Denna Collection at Apex.

At the height of luxury, this unique sub-penthouse offers spacious living and elevated design features. This three bedroom south-facing corner unit with breathtaking water views of Burrard Inlet and vibrant downtown Vancouver features over-height ceilings, hardwood floors, custom Italian cabinetry, Gaggenau appliance package and spa inspired bathrooms.

Spoil yourself daily at the Denna Club A $10 million, 14,000 sq. ft. facility with 25-meter infinity edge pool, steam room, dry sauna, fitness area and social lounge with catering kitchen. Luxury like you’ve never seen before.

NINA PARENTE, 1.604.306.3371 | NINA.PARENTE@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NINAPARENTE.CA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

AWARD WINNING MASTERPIECE 2908 FISHBOAT BAY ROAD SOOKE, BC | MLS 894095 $12,599,000 My Time sits quietly above the Juan de Fuca Strait, with direct views of the Olympic Mountain Range. Multiple award-winning, 12,214 sq. ft. masterpiece epitomizes the harmony between owner and builder. 21,000 litre saltwater aquarium featuring local fish and mollusks. Furniture and exercise equipment included in the sale. An extremely rare opportunity.

ANDREW MAXWELL, 1.250.213.2104 | AMAXWELL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SAMANTHA JENSSON, 1.250.818.2006 | SJENSSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDREWMAXWELL.CA

TIMELESS ELEGANCE 2801 TUDOR AVENUE VICTORIA, BC | MLS 903872 $6,200,000 The discerning buyer will be captivated by exquisite design coupled with an impeccable array of tasteful fixtures, finishes and millwork achieving perfect harmony in this custom-designed ocean view home.

A rare opportunity to acquire a private gated 2-acre estate in sought after Ten Mile Point with a 4,115 sq. ft. residence completed in 2021.

GLYNIS MACLEOD PREC, 1.250.661.7232 | MACLEODGROUP@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA KIRSTEN MACLEOD, 1.250.686.3385 | KMACLEOD@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SHAELYN MATTIX, 1.250.908.0184 | SMATTIX@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MACLEOD-GROUP.COM

HIP NAUTIC ON SALT SPRING ISLAND 420 SCOTT POINT DRIVE SALT SPRING ISLAND, BC | MLS SIRC914679 $4,985,000 An intersection of cutting edge design and awe-inspiring outlooks, this spectacular oceanfront home defies comparison as it boldly scales new heights of powerful, sensual architecture on the sun drenched shores of the Pacific Ocean. Sculpted to command its rarely afforded perspective, vast views sweep across every rare and desirable coastal element.

CHRIS HOBBS 1.250.537.1778 | CHOBBS@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THEHOBBS.CA

MAGICAL WATERFRONT PARADISE 5118-5120 BRENTON PAGE ROAD LADYSMITH, BC | MLS 908297 $3,680,000 Secure your private family legacy property for years to come.

Meticulous custom 3-bedroom / 2-bathroom home on a spectacular private 3.8-acre waterfront point with 900+ ft. beach. Amazing millwork, chefs kitchen, great room with a beautiful stone fireplace.

Room for family and friends in the Beach House and Studio too.

Wildlife, ocean, peace, amazing.

SANDY BERRY 1.250.818.8736 | SBERRY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SANDYBERRY.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

LITTLE GEM - SURREAL VIEW 1214 COLLEGE DRIVE NANAIMO, BC | MLS 910109 $2,500,000 This Little Gem is a Vancouver Island destination dream home with over 250 km of surreal, panoramic ocean, mountain views. This 4 bedroom / 3 bathroom home boasts 75 sq. ft. of labradorite stone countertops, a cozy sitting nook, artisan commissioned etched glass handrails, and a limestone duo fireplace. The luxurious en-suite includes a hand-carved wet room, 2 shower stations, a body sculpted limestone tub, and a private lavatory with Toto Washlet. A games room entertains with a tastefully finished built-in 80-inch smart tv entertainment system. Features include Preveco hardwood maple, SmartStrand Silk Reserve carpets, and Legrand Adorne designer switches with surround sound throughout. Finished workshop or hobby room. Ample storage. Showroom garage with central vac, sound, air, hot/cold water. 5+ parking, RV fit, and a maintenance-free front lawn. Stunning gardens. Pie shaped lot with room for a Bunkie.

Only a 5-minute walk to the pristine nature trails of Westwood Lake Park on the foothills of Mt. Benson. Minutes to Vancouver Island University. The essence of Nanaimos’ exceptional, healthy island lifestyle. Nothing compares.

DEE SWEENEY 1.416.566.3010 | DSWEENEY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA/DEE-SWEENEY

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

WATERFRONT TOWNHOME 9-2654 LANCELOT PLACE VICTORIA, BC | MLS 906531 $1,375,000 Waterfront townhome with sea views from almost every room.

Open kitchen, dining and elegant living room with handsome stone fireplace, custom built-in shelving, vaulted cedar ceiling and skylights. double garage, primary bedroom has waterfront enclosed balcony.

South facing patio perfect for gardening, gatherings. Private beach access. A rare find.

ROBYN WILDMAN 1.250.818.8522 | RWILDMAN@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ROBYNWILDMAN.COM

CLASSIC VICTORIA CHARMER 3151 CARMAN STREET SAANICH, BC | MLS 905781 $1,175,000 A splendid 1940’s Arts and Crafts story and a half is on offer in the sought after Richmond area. This charming cream puff is most handsome from the curb with its’ elevated siting and lush vegetation offering an experience of living within a park. Hats off to Integral Design for their good eye on both the hard and soft landscape choices. This move-in home has had substantial upgrades over the years including the kitchen and bath, windows, furnace, refinished floors, chimney, perimeter drains, irrigation and 200 amp service.

With three bedrooms, one of which offers a flexible space, this home has some options for the new owner in this family friendly neighbourhood. The back garden is a sanctuary and features a patio area with trellis and a fun playhouse/studio with it’s own deck. The above grade 11 ft. x 27 ft. tandem garage can handle a workshop or home gym or the like. Truly a terrific area with major shopping, schools, golf, the University of Victoria and more within minutes.

ANDY STEPHENSON PREC 1.250.532.0888 | ASTEPHENSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA ANDYSTEPHENSON.COM

PRIVATE LAKEFRONT RETREAT 9550 EAGAN ROAD BRIDGE LAKE, BC | MLS R2708043 $5,000,000 For your private lakefront retreat. 285–acres on a private lake, miles of private crown land trails; 9 bedrooms / 9 bathrooms, guest lodge, plus 2 guest log cabins, plus a log home with an additional 2 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms for a total of 13 bedrooms / 13 bathroom on the property. The property currently runs 3 months per year as a Professional and Commercially certified Guest Ranch.

Turn key situation.

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

CEDAR STONE LODGE 1987 BARKERVILLE HIGHWAY QUESNEL, BC | MLS R2703313 $3,500,000 An elegant hunting, fishing and recreation post and beam lodge.

The most exclusive and luxurious of it’s kind; Cedar Stone Lodge, in the heart of trophy hunting, fishing, hiking, biking cross country skiing, widlife viewing and gold panning paradise. This stunning and luxuriously appointed lodge is 5 bedrooms / 4 bathrooms with massive 3–truck garage.

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

ORGANIC WINERY AND BED & BREAKFAST 8949 122ND AVENUE OSOYOOS, BC | MLS 10250660 $3,500,000 A fabulous gentle-persons’ Organic Vineyard and BednBreakfast with highway 97 frontage and liberal AG1 zoning allowing a winery/cidery storefront. 2.5 acres of recently planted Semillon, Sauvignon blanc and Muscadelle vines; room for another acre of planting and a small storefront building (current owner will lease back the vineyard if desired).

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

THE GROUND GALLERY & COFFEE HOUSE 1599 MAIN STREET MASSET, BC | MLS R2695913 $700,000 Be your own Barista. A fantatstic and profitable coffee shop. Beautifully renovated with cedar and brick finish lends to the ambience of a highly esthestic work and savour space. 2 commercial lots and building located core of Massett, on Haida Gwaii, steps to the harbour. The storefront could be combined living space: with bath, laundry and loft bed.

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

OCEAN FRONT ACREAGE ON HAIDA GWAII 1173 BEITUSH ROAD TLELL, BC | MLS R2694690 $1,200,000 Oceanfront acreage on Haida Gwaii, surrounded by Naikoon Provincial Park: 11 acres (2-acre accreted land) beachfront with a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom ranch home with high ceilings, ready for your finishing touch, plus a rustic cabin at the beachfront.

This romantic rain forested property opens up to miles of sandy beachfront of Hecate Strait. Imagine.

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

3 EUROPEAN STYLE HOMES IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS 2311 & 2379 CAMPBELL ROAD GOLDEN, BC | MLS 10256505 $2,500,000 A unique offering of 3 family homes on 132 scenic country acres. With a total of 7 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. A barn, wood shed and sauna are some of the features of this storied family retreat. Partially fenced land for horses/cattle. Bayview Creek runs year round and meanders through the well spaced homes allowing for privacy, breathtaking views.

MARNIE PERRIER 1.250.212.8552 | MPERRIER@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MARNIEPERRIER.COM

SKYLANDS IN WILDEN 127 SKYLAND DRIVE KELOWNA, BC | MLS 10257181 $2,799,000 Tuscan flair with use of Burl wood and twisted wood railings, countertops, subtle features throughout. Worldly indoor living, primary bedroom on main floor with spa-like ensuite. Xeriscaped and meticulously landscaped for ultimate lo-maintenance and beauty. Be inspired by the photos, fall in love when you view. This home will suit the most discerning.

JUSTIN O’CONNOR PREC, 1.250.826.9961 | JOCONNOR@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA MIRANDA PEARSON, 1.250.258.9597 | MPEARSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA JUSTINOCONNOR.COM

A MASTERCLASS IN LUXURY 587 & 581 VANCOUVER AVENUE PENTICTON, BC | MLS 10258511 $15,500,000 Set along the shores of Okanagan Lake, at the foot of the Naramata Bench, 587 is a masterclass in luxury, lifestyle, and design innovation.

Envisioned as a modern castle, this 3-floor masterpiece is a place to enjoy life without compromise. The layout is a union of craftsmanship, detail, and extraordinary finishes. The heart of the home, the chefs kitchen, hides complexity in simplicity, with over a half-million dollars in technology from La Cornue and Gaggenau. This home has 7 exterior spaces, with the main patios featuring stunning views of Okanagan Lake. Open beam steel construction includes 14 ft. concrete walls, with an elevator and rotating vehicle display among its highlights. Looking closer, consideration for the smallest details is everywhere. Hand-painted wallpaper, gold-leafed standing mirrors and light fixtures from Christopher Boots. In this world of luxury and outdoor living, a cycling trip, beach visit or round of golf and wine tour fit comfortably within a single day.

NATHAN FLAVEL PREC, 1.250.979.8310 | NFLAVEL@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA NATALIE BENEDET, 1.250.878.6119 | NBENEDET@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA THOMAS ROBINSON, 1.250.258.6238 | TROBINSON@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SCOTT JENVEY, 1.604.657.2550 | SJENVEY@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA OKANAGANGROUP.CA

BRITISH COLUMBIA | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

EXCEPTIONAL LOG HOME WITH STUNNING VIEWS 5318 LOOKOUT RIDGE DRIVE SUN PEAKS, BC | MLS 168078 $2,789,000 3,900+ sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom Spacious log home with all the conveniences in one of Sun Peaks’ fabulous ski-in, ski-out subdivisions, Lookout Ridge with spectacular views. Every detail has been thoughtfully considered so you can enjoy the warmth that only log construction can provide, along with the luxury and elegance of modern lighting, traditional Elmira appliances, comfortable radiant in-floor heating with economical electrical boiler. Fully furnished with exclusive pieces, including a 1908 snooker table, this special home exudes rest and relaxation at every turn. Complete with theatre room, home office, 3 ensuite bathrooms, large 2-car garage with additional “toy garage”, parking for up to 5 vehicles, spacious deck area with mountain views and a gazebo covered hot tub, you will have everything you need to enjoy quality time with family and friends in this award-winning resort. GST not applicable. Zoned RS-1.

GIANPIERO FURFARO 1.778.932.1115 | GFURFARO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SUNPEAKSCOLLECTION.COM

CONTEMPORARY MOUNTAIN SKI-IN/OUT HOME 50 - 1240 ALPINE ROAD SUN PEAKS, BC | MLS 167596 $799,900 Welcome to Peaks West. Nestled on the mountainside ‘Peaks West’ takes you back to where it all began with a fresh, contemporary twist.

Ski-in/ski-out to the Burfield Chairlift, with unobstructed beautiful mountain views. This 3-level newly built townhome features 3 bedroom plus den / sitting room, upgraded kitchen floor heating, 2.5 bathrooms, exceptional 2-car tandem garage with impressive and rare storage for all your mountain equipment, bikes and off road vehicles. Hiking and biking trails from your door step. Access to village life amenities: The Magic Cattle Guard, Ohana’s market, the pharmacy, walking distance to schools, medical centre, village, and more. Located between Sun Peaks Fire Hall and the Burfield chairlift. Suitable for short term rentals or a family mountain home. GST not applicable. Zoned RC-1.

GIANPIERO FURFARO 1.778.932.1115 | GFURFARO@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA SUNPEAKSCOLLECTION.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

CANMORE & BANFF, ALBERTA THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 725 3RD ST, CANMORE, AB | $2,749,000 301 BUFFALO STREET, BANFF, AB | $5,550,000 283D THREE SISTERS DRIVE, CANMORE, AB | $1,995,000 Imagine living in one of Canada’s most beautiful and iconic locales.

Canmore, Banff and the Bow Valley offer an unparalleled lifestyle with world class skiing, golf, biking, hiking, adventure and scenery at your door step. These vibrant communities are home to the arts, top restaurants, festivals and dynamic and engaging people. An hour’s drive to Calgary and the international airport the world is at your fingertips while surrounded by Canada’s first National Park and Provincial Parks.

The opportunities for you and your family are endless with an enviable selection of homes and developments to choose from. Whether you are looking for a contemporary mountain home, golf course estate, ski chalet, weekend retreat or community to retire to; the mountains provide an inviting and majestic place to call home.

A truly enviable lifestyle comes with living in the Bow Valley and it is no wonder that Canmore is consistently rated one of the top places in Canada to call home.

CHRISTOPHER VINCENT & LAURA WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER VINCENT, 1.403.707.8048 | CVINCENT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA LAURA WRIGHT, 1.403.679.1702 | LWRIGHT@SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA CANMOREBANFFREALESTATE.COM

ALBERTA & INTERNATIONAL | SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY CANADA

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

ELEGANT CANAL FRONT HOME BLUE AGAVE, 8 CHARLESTON LANE, OLD FORT BAY BAHAMAS | MLS 49384 $5,500,000 BSD Blue Agave, is a elegant canal-front home in the gated community of Old Fort Bay. Blue Agave boasts an open-plan dining and living room, a large gourmet kitchen, a lovely covered verandah overlooking the infinity pool and a new dock. The home also has 5 bedrooms, 5 ½ bathrooms with the prime bedroom featuring a luxurious bathroom and private balcony.

MONTY ROBERTS 1.242.424.4944 | MONTY.ROBERTS@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

BEACH FRONT POD-STYLE HOME BREEZY PALMS, ELBOW CAY HOPE TOWN BAHAMAS | MLS 47338 $5,250,000 BSD Located directly on the ocean in Hope Town, Abaco, Breezy Palms offers panoramic sea views and breathtaking sunrises. This stunning villa offers 5 ensuite bedrooms along with a half-bath and two dock slips. Breezy Palms is perfect for both indoor and outdoor entertaining as the main house and its three separate wings encircle a charming pool deck and a covered patio.

JANE PATTERSON 1.242.577.0344 | JANE.PATTERSON@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

VILLA WITH PICTURESQUE OCEAN VIEWS LA MOUETTE & PETITE MOUETTE BAHAMAS | MLS 48593 $3,900,000 BSD La Mouette offers 4 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms, a grand entrance and vaulted ceilings. Designed to have undeniable views, each bedroom features it’s own ensuite bathroom and is equipped with French doors to the pool and unobstructed views of the ocean.

A second villa is included on the property, that boasts 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms including it’s own private beach.

SAMIRA COLEBY 1.242.376.6248 | SAMIRA.COLEBY@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

CANAL FRONT HOME IN GATED COMMUNITY 21 GOVERNOR’S CAY, SANDYPORT BAHAMAS | MLS 49486 $1,350,000 BSD This 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom canal-front home features spacious rooms, high ceilings and lots of light. Appointed with quality finishes such as wide-plank bamboo flooring, solid-wood cabinetry, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances, the house is also equipped with a standby generator, in-ground irrigation system and a 40-ft. boat dock.

NICK DAMIANOS 1.242.376.1841 | NICK.DAMIANOS@SIRBAHAMAS.COM SIRBAHAMAS.COM

E&O.E: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal. *Real Estate Broker, **Certified Real Estate Broker, ±Residential Real Estate Broker, †Sales Representative, ‡Broker, PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

Real estate agency. Sotheby’s International Realty Québec. Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Brokerage. Independently Owned & Operated.

SOTHEBYSREALTY.CA

END NOTE

GROUP DYNAMIC Drawing from diverse disciplines, artist collectives create impactful works that range from immersive digital environments to provocative statements on current world issues. By David Jager

TEAMLAB

ARRAY

COOKING SECTIONS

An arts collective based in Tokyo, teamLAB enlists interdisciplinary artists alongside animators and scientists to create immersive art experiences. Their current show, “Every Wall Is a Door,” is on view at the new Superblue Miami experiential art venue. In one room, visitors are engulfed in a digitally projected environment where undulating white filaments of light respond to motion.

Belfast-based Array Collective won the 2021 Turner Prize for their recreation of a sibin, an illicit Irish drinking den. Array mines the rich and fractious terrain of Northern Irish identity via costumed rallies, actions and group exhibits that address a wide range of social issues. The collective elevates under-represented voices through pointed wit and sly subversion.

Exploring food, Alon Schwabe and Daniel Fernándes Pascual have delved into irrigation issues in Sicily and soil rights in Ukraine, but it was their show, “Salmon: A Red Herring,” that won them acclaim.

Their installation detailing the grisly ecological costs of farmed salmon, was compelling enough to get all four Tate locations in Britain to change their menus.

THE PLUMB

BERNADETTE CORPORATION bernadettecorporation.com

gelitin.net/projects

In Toronto, where art-making space is at a premium, the plumb offers 2,000 square feet of it, run by 15 artists as a DIY collective.

Their current show, Only Reliable Narrators, examines how storytelling mediums, such as film and video, collectively structure truth. The collective’s new lightbox installation series — “Face Not Recognized #2” — documents the challenges of using facial recognition technology.

Positioned at the juncture of fashion, performance and art, Bernadette Corporation addresses issues of globalism, the hyper-commercialization of the art world, and feminine identity. It’s run by artist co-founders and friends Bernadette Van Huy and Rita Ackermann, who have recently released In Person, a collaborative book of glossy photographs chronicling a post-pandemic girls’ night out.

The four Austrian artists at Gelitin generate works that run the gamut from art brut to parody and savage performance. They became the stuff of legend with The B-thing, in 2000, when they replaced a window on the 91st floor of the World Trade Center with a temporary wooden balcony. A more recent Gelitin endeavour is the green monster sculpture MYX, whipping its tentacles in the courtyard of a school in Vienna.

teamlab.art

theplumb.ca

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arraystudiosbelfast.com

cooking-sections.com

GELITIN

PHOTO BY PAUL VAN COTTHEM ON UNSPLASH

w i n e i s a n e v e r- e n d i n g j o u r n e y. sothebyswine.com

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