Resolutely contemporary, this corporate office allows the materials to speak for themselves, expressing quiet strength. The minimalist palette capitalizes on the lustrous stoneware in grey and black, creating an effect that is itself a work of art.

Minimalist modernism reigns in this corporate space. The floor, made of outsized ceramic tiles, gives the room structure and draws the eye. The natural, lustrous greyish-brown tones provide visual continuity from one area to the next—a neutral and architectural choice that transcends time.

For its corporate office, the National Bank of Canada made the bold choice of hexagonal tiles in a timelessly modern grey-white palette. Combined with primary colours, the varied shapes, sizes and styles of the tiles, all selected from Ciot, create a playful, confident look.

Interior designer Gillian Gillies selected the perfect marble slab, Bianco Paonazzetto, for the kitchen countertop, backsplash, floating shelf and bookcase for her design studio space located inToronto. The end result is absolutely ravishing!

Nestled between two historic buildings in Montréal’s Golden Mile, the new pavilion of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts boldly leverages modern minimalism to harmonize with the surroundings, in the spirit of the Louvre in Paris. The white quartzite marble creates a luminous, timeless beauty that still echoes in the current era.

One of Montreal’s top tourist hotspots, the Casino wanted a facelift to attract an international clientele that is increasingly discerning and sophisticated.

Toronto’s Multi-Faith Centre is deliberately stark, making space for the intrinsic brilliance of onyx, to inspire contemplation. With a minimalism that’s both modern and timeless, the centre celebrates beauty and simplicity from the very first glance.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the new Toronto City Hall, architect Vis Sankrithi from UOAI architects worked on the new bicycle station project at Nathan Philips Square.

Located in Montreal’s luxury Loews Hotel Vogue, La Société Bistro was designed using several types of marble, to create a sophisticated, inviting ambiance. The traditional look plays with a palette and patterns to recreate the flair of turn-of-the-century Paris.

At Montreal’s LOV vegan restaurant, hexagons are a focal point along the counter in a mosaic of Italian tiles inspired by the purest bistro tradition.