This project, located in Saint-Sulpice, involves a complete reconstruction of a house dating back to the 1990s. The Roy residence, rebuilt from the ground up, is transformed through the adoption of a contemporary style.

The main façade stands out with a dominant neutral-toned clay brick base, harmoniously contrasting with an upper section in Canexel, which features a warmer hue. Metallic elements inserted between the windows, in harmony with the openings and flashing, add dynamism to the façades, creating a more captivating rhythm.

Upon entering, the vestibule, access to the garage, and a partial view of the open staircase leading to the upper floor are all seamlessly connected, topped by a skylight in a double-height space that bathes the central area in natural light. From the living room, the view naturally extends to the backyard. A three-sided fireplace subtly separates the living room from the dining area. The kitchen, integrated into this open-concept space, features a compact yet highly functional layout, offering a generous countertop surface and spacious circulation areas, essential for this large family’s needs.

The addition of an English courtyard ensures a smooth transition from the basement to the backyard, passing through existing maple trees. This courtyard also floods the family space with natural light, contributing to a warm and inviting atmosphere.