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Kingston Park earns Communities in Bloom award

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brownandstorey

In March 2024, the OAA announced a design competit

In March 2024, the OAA announced a design competition that would have architects design a landscape for the headquarters’ and the winner’s design would be implemented. We were tasked with creating a welcoming experience while being conscious of the Don River Watershed nearby.

Despite the fact that we did not win the competition, we are still pleased to share the work on our website https://shorturl.at/EOyyD

Given the near beginning of summer, we would like

Given the near beginning of summer, we would like to remind ourselves and the public how important public parks are to small towns and small cities. They are important, and we keep getting nice comments about how popular the @visitchathamkent Kingston Park is as a summer and all-season park and water play venue. 🌞💧

We’re taking the opportunity to show some images as to what role a specific place could be.

We are honored to have designed the Immigrant Trib

We are honored to have designed the Immigrant Tribute installation and landscaping at the @villa_charities site and create a space for those with Italian heritage to commemorate and reflect on their history and achievements.

Kings Navy Yard Park – Dalhousie St. Courtyard P

Kings Navy Yard Park – Dalhousie St. Courtyard Prototype 2006. Our proposal for a small compact courtyard prototype development that are composed of a mix of building scales & types that reflect a small-town quality appropriate to Amhurstberg along Dalhousie St. & its waterfront.

Last night, Brown + Storey went to ‘Toronto Toge

Last night, Brown + Storey went to ‘Toronto Together’ to connect and hear what @JoshMatlow had to say about housing in the city of Toronto, something that we are very passionate about.

We’re pleased to be a part of the fundraiser and hope that we can get involved in building housing for Toronto!

#torontotogether #housingtoronto

Would you prefer a “Cadillac” or a “Chevy?”

In 2011, we proposed a new Viewing Terrace for the municipality of Erieau which would provide the only publicly accessible space on Rondeau Bay.

Building the Erieau Viewing Terrace would have opened this site for viewing sunsets, fishing, launching small crafts and relaxing at the bayside for the people who live in Erieau and those who have come for a visit.

The proposal did not go through, as the price was too high by the municipality’s standards claiming the design was more of a “Cadillac,” while they were looking for a “Chevy.”

To read more about the proposal, check out the link in our bio or visit https://rb.gy/5pr7su

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