Project: Dandurand Residences
Architects: NatureHumaine
Location: Montreal, Canada
Area: 4,090 sf
Photographs by: Adrien Williams
The Dandurand Residences project is a contemporary residential project placed in a Montreal residential area. The completely remodeled duplex now offers just over 4,000 square feet of bright, minimalist living spaces to its inhabitants. It was designed by NatureHumaine, a studio you’re probably well aware of thanks to some of their other projects that have been showcased on our site, such as the Connaught Residence and the La Binocle project.
Carried out in a residential area of the Rosemont–La-Petite-Patrie borough, the project consisted in renovating and expanding a duplex built in the 1920s that housed three dwelling units. The added storey harmonized the building with the size of the surrounding constructions.
The intervention was minimal on Dandurand Street, rather extending along the perpendicular street. In the existing section, the brick was replaced, but the original openings were mostly retained, while large angled windows were built on the addition, multiplying the views on the urban landscape. The glass and white steel volume that was added on top of the first two levels stands out through both its angular shape and its materials. On each level, spacious decks equipped with glass railings lighten volume perception. A shared deck was inserted into a breach made in the volume, which also captures light.
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