Episódios
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In this second installment with architect D’Arcy Jones, we dive deeper into the evolution of his practice over the last 25 years. D’Arcy shares how his work has expanded from early residential designs to a diverse mix of renovations and new builds, including international projects in Switzerland and the U.S. He emphasizes the enduring role of renovations in his practice, noting that they often surpass new builds in complexity and value. Rather than viewing renovations as secondary to new construction, he sees them as opportunities to preserve architectural integrity, maintain zoning advantages, and reduce carbon footprints.
D’Arcy discusses how his firm has grown organically, with project acquisition driven by word-of-mouth, early publication features, and a design philosophy that responds to the specific needs and personalities of his clients. He reflects on his preference for durable materials like brick and cedar shingles, drawing lessons from older homes that have stood the test of time. His experience designing a home in Switzerland highlights the benefits and challenges of prefabrication, as well as the striking differences in construction culture between North America and Europe.
Sustainability is a recurring theme, and while his firm has completed several net-zero homes, D’Arcy acknowledges that sometimes the most environmentally responsible choice is to preserve and adapt existing structures rather than build from scratch. His firm’s approach is rooted in a collaborative, design-driven culture, where hierarchy is minimized and studio members actively engage in idea exchange. He fosters creativity through internal competitions, Friday design discussions, and an emphasis on hands-on problem-solving.
Beyond architecture, D’Arcy reveals his deep passion for live music, reading international newspapers, and his background in professional culinary training. He speaks about the value of experiencing music in intimate settings and how his love of discovery—whether through music, food, or design—fuels his creative approach. This episode offers a compelling continuation of our deep dive into D’Arcy Jones Architects, highlighting the thoughtfulness and adaptability behind his work.
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D’Arcy Jones is the founder and principal of D’Arcy Jones Architects, a practice celebrated for its inventive, human-centered design and seamless integration of construction know-how with architectural vision. Born in Fort St. John, British Columbia, and raised in Abbotsford, D’Arcy’s early fascination with the ever-evolving landscape of his neighborhood—where new houses and makeshift construction sites doubled as playgrounds—laid the groundwork for his lifelong passion for building. Even as a child, tinkering with toy models and exploring the inner workings of construction sites, he nurtured an insatiable curiosity about how things are made and how they can be improved.
After a formative stint working in construction—ranging from insulating pig barns to learning the ropes on renovation projects—D’Arcy shifted his focus to architecture. He pursued his undergraduate studies in architecture in Winnipeg, where the expansive prairies and innovative spirit of the city profoundly influenced his design sensibilities. Determined to broaden his perspective, he later earned a second bachelor’s degree (by placement) before completing a master’s program at the Technical University of Nova Scotia. This diverse educational background, steeped in both technical rigor and creative exploration, has been a cornerstone of his professional approach.
D’Arcy’s early professional experiences were as varied as they were formative. His initial forays into the field included hands-on work with leading local firms—such as his time with Nigel Baldwin’s practice in Vancouver—where he honed his skills in model-making and construction documentation. One of his first breakthrough projects was the design of a family home that not only showcased his technical abilities but also earned recognition in Western Living magazine. This early success set the stage for a practice that would continually embrace challenges, from intimate residential renovations to ambitious cultural and multifamily projects.
Over the course of a career spanning more than two decades, D’Arcy Jones Architects has grown from a scrappy startup operating out of a modest office to a well-respected firm that now manages upwards of 20 active projects at any one time. His practice has been lauded with nearly 20 awards on various scales, including recognitions received in the past year, and his work has been featured in numerous media outlets—ranging from regional magazines to national television and radio. Through it all, D’Arcy has maintained a commitment to design excellence and a philosophy that every building, no matter how modest its beginnings, holds untapped potential waiting to be realized.
Deeply committed to mentoring the next generation and pushing the boundaries of traditional practice, D’Arcy continues to explore the interplay between design innovation and practical construction methods. His journey—from a boy fascinated by the evolving skyline of his hometown to a licensed architect steering a dynamic firm—is a testament to his relentless drive, his passion for transformative design, and his belief that architecture is both an art and a craft that shapes the very fabric of our communities.
D'Arcy Jones: www.darcyjones.com
Caplan's Appliances: www.caplans.ca
To connect with Caplan's, email me: [email protected]
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Adrian Worton is the founder of Daymark Design, an architectural practice dedicated to crafting modern, high-performance homes that connect seamlessly with their surroundings. With 19 years of experience in architecture, Adrian's career began after graduating from Fanshawe College’s Architectural Technology program. He gained early experience at Nicholson Sheffield Architects and later worked on large-scale institutional projects with Perkins and Will in Toronto before founding Daymark Design in 2016.
Adrian’s work reflects a passion for timeless, modern design that integrates natural materials and thoughtful planning. He collaborates closely with clients to create spaces that fit their lives and values, always with an uncompromising desire to deliver his best work. Adrian demands perfection—or the closest he can get to it—from himself and from everyone involved in his projects, ensuring the highest standards are met at every stage.
His extensive knowledge of architecture—locally, nationally, and abroad—enhances his ability to connect with both clients and industry professionals alike. At the same time, Adrian is an incredible father and husband, demonstrating a commitment to balance that I greatly admire. Over the years, Adrian has also become a close confidante and trusted partner, and I value his thoughtful approach to both his work and his life.
Coincidentally, we share the same birthday, and our first meeting was over lunch on that day—a fitting start to a collaboration rooted in shared values and respect. Our work together on a project only deepened my appreciation for his relentless commitment to design excellence and his ability to forge meaningful relationships.
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Design Theory is a Toronto-based interior design studio led by Leanne Tammaro and Adolphina Czyrsky, renowned for their exceptional work in transforming private residences and shared condo spaces. With a seamless blend of modern elegance and functional design, the duo creates spaces that balance beauty, practicality, and the unique needs of their clients.
Leanne and Adolphina first worked together at an interior design office before joining forces to establish Design Theory. Their combined expertise spans construction management, space planning, and creative vision, ensuring thoughtful and detail-oriented results. I first connected with them on an inspiring trip curated by Lutron Canada to Lutron's NYC studios.
Design Theory’s work has been featured in House & Home and Our Homes Magazine and has earned recognition from the Decorators & Designers Association of Canada. Whether revitalizing shared condo spaces or designing bespoke interiors, they deliver inspiring and enduring designs that elevate everyday living.
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Peter Braithwaite’s architectural journey continues to unfold in fascinating ways, as highlighted in Part Two of our conversation. Picking up where we left off, Peter shared thoughtful reflections on his academic pursuits and the ever-evolving relationship between practice and pedagogy. Having engaged with PhD programs at both Dalhousie and the University of Calgary, Peter explored how advanced education informs his approach to architecture and his potential plans for returning to teaching in the future. His ongoing commitment to knowledge-sharing underscores the depth of his connection to the academic world.
Our conversation turned to the role of place and material in Peter’s designs, particularly how projects interact with their surrounding landscapes. As both a carpenter and architect, Peter’s deep appreciation for wood is evident. This tactile understanding of materials adds a distinct richness to his designs, bridging the gap between conceptual and physical craftsmanship.
Peter also offered insights into the collaborative structure of his practice, highlighting the importance of building a team with diverse values and abilities. For Peter, the blend of different perspectives is key to fostering creativity and innovation. His approach to team-building reflects a commitment to adaptability and inclusivity, ensuring his practice remains dynamic and responsive.
Looking to the future of the profession, Peter discussed the potential for architecture to evolve in ways that promote greater accessibility, collaboration, and the sharing of knowledge. While acknowledging current gaps, he expressed optimism about how architects can shape the field to be more connected and impactful over time. This vision aligns with his dedication to continuous learning and his belief in architecture as a practice that thrives on shared growth.
Through his candid insights, Peter provided a window into the philosophies and practices that define his approach to architecture. His ability to seamlessly integrate academic inquiry, material knowledge, and a commitment to collaboration offers a compelling blueprint for the profession’s future. Part two of this conversation was every bit as engaging as the first, leaving us with an even deeper appreciation for Peter’s thoughtful contributions to the world of design and building.
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Peter Braithwaite’s journey in architecture is as inspiring as it is distinctive. Growing up, Peter’s early life was shaped by a curiosity for design and a deep appreciation for the creative process. This foundation led him to pursue an education in architecture, a path that started with hands-on experience in framing during his time out west. His early career laid the groundwork for a nuanced understanding of construction, a skill set that became pivotal as he advanced in the field.
Peter’s early career was shaped by pivotal experiences at two renowned architecture firms. He began a year-long internship at MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects in 2010, where he cultivated a strong foundation in thoughtful design. In 2012, he joined Omar Gandhi Architects as an Intern Architect, further refining his craft and contributing to acclaimed projects. In 2014, Peter founded Peter Braithwaite Studio, a design-build practice that bridges the gap between concept and construction. This approach ensures his drawings reflect the importance of constructability, even for projects not built by his own team, reinforcing his dedication to innovative and practical design. A year later, he added academia to his professional prowess, becoming an Adjunct Instructor at Dalhousie University’s Faculty of Architecture and Planning, a position he continues to hold.
As the founder of Peter Braithwaite Studio, Peter has built a practice deeply rooted in craft, with wood and physical modeling serving as core elements of his design process. His studio’s dedication to thoughtful, innovative design has garnered widespread recognition, most recently as the recipient of the Architecture Masterprize Small Firm of the Year Award in Residential Architecture (2024) and the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC) Emerging Architectural Practice Award (2024). These accolades reflect a consistent standard of excellence and the respect Peter commands in the architecture community.
Beyond his professional accomplishments, Peter remains a lifelong learner, driven by a desire to evolve and refine his craft. His commitment to staying busy and engaged is evident in the diversity of his projects and the depth of his work. This ethos not only defines his practice but also inspires those who collaborate with him.
Engaging with Peter for this interview was truly insightful. Despite having no prior connection, he approached the conversation with openness and authenticity, reflecting his character. Our mutual effort to balance professional and familial schedules, including conducting the interview on a weekend, highlighted his commitment to meaningful dialogue. I am confident his story will leave listeners as inspired as it left me, enjoy Part One!
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I recently had the pleasure of hosting Brian O'Brian on Behind the Build, and it was an experience filled with insight and laughter. Despite having no prior connection, Brian's openness and humor set the stage for a dynamic and engaging conversation. We shared plenty of laughs both before and during the recording, making this episode stand out as one of the most enjoyable to date.
Brian’s journey in architecture spans over three decades, beginning with his Bachelor of Architecture from the New Jersey Institute of Technology in 2000. Since 1991, he has worked with numerous architects and general contractors, honing his expertise in design, project management, and construction administration. In 2007, Brian co-founded O'Brian Muehleisen Architecture Studio in New York City with his long-time friend Carl Muehleisen, later relocating to Toronto in 2010 to establish the Canadian branch, OMAS:WORKS. In 2019, the firm was rebranded as WORKS OFFICE of Brian O'Brian Architect.
A licensed architect in Ontario, New York, and Utah, Brian is certified by both the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards and the Canadian Architectural Certification Board. He is also an active member of the American Institute of Architects and the Toronto Society of Architects. Beyond his practice, Brian shares his expertise as a sessional lecturer at the University of Toronto's John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design.
Brian’s work has earned recognition in esteemed publications such as Dwell Magazine, Designlines, and International Architecture and Design. His project “Lola’s Annex” received special mention in The Architect’s Newspaper as part of their 2024 Best of Design Awards. These accolades reflect his commitment to creating innovative and meaningful architectural designs.
Our conversation explored Brian’s profound knowledge of architecture, from its historical context to contemporary practices across North America and globally. His ability to weave humor with deep industry insights made the dialogue enriching and thought-provoking. Brian’s dedication to crafting spaces that resonate with purpose and beauty is truly inspiring.
Engaging with Brian was an exceptional experience, and I am confident it will resonate with you, the listener. I hope this episode provides the same sense of enrichment and enjoyment for you as it did for me.
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Deborah Gottesman is one of those people you’re lucky to have in your corner. We’ve worked with her on several projects, including one with Walden Homes that won a lighting award—no surprise, given her talent. She has this remarkable ability to truly listen and understand the people she works with, and that connection shows in everything she does. Deborah doesn’t just design lighting; she transforms spaces and the way we experience them.
She’s the driving force behind Gottesman Associates, a practice she founded in 1999. Her background is as impressive as it is practical: a degree in Electrical Engineering, an MBA in Real Property, and a long list of credentials, including Professional Engineer (P.Eng) and Lighting Certified (LC). But it’s not just her expertise that stands out—it’s how she uses it to solve problems creatively and collaboratively, always keeping the bigger picture in mind.
What I admire most about Deborah is her passion for her craft and the people she works with. She’s not just about getting the job done; she’s about getting it done beautifully, with care and thoughtfulness. Working with Deborah is like having a teammate who elevates everyone around her—bringing expertise, creativity, and a personal touch to every project. She’s not just a lighting designer; she’s a partner, a leader, and, frankly, a friend.
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This week on Behind the Build, I speak with Toronto-born architect Bill Dewson, founder of Dewson Architects. Bill's architectural journey began at the University of Illinois, where he earned his degree in architecture, followed by a Master's degree focusing on structural engineering, building materials, and construction methods.
Since establishing Dewson Architects in 1996, Bill has built a team dedicated to creating thoughtful, sustainable designs. His work incorporates rigorous environmental certifications, including Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) and Passive House Design, resulting in a portfolio of environmentally conscious projects.
Bill’s experiences traveling the world have informed his approach to architecture, but his connection to family and his hometown brought him back to Toronto, where he continues to practice. He values his staff and focuses on empowering them by designing projects for clients who trust the firm’s collaborative process.
In our conversation, Bill discusses his design philosophy, his focus on reducing carbon footprints through net-zero and carbon-neutral buildings, and the importance of fostering a supportive team culture. This episode highlights his practical, forward-thinking approach to architecture and his commitment to sustainable building practices.
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In Part 2 of my conversation with Brian MacKay-Lyons of MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects on Behind the Build, we explore a wide range of thought-provoking topics. Brian shares his insights on connecting ideas to tangible outcomes, the evolving landscape of architectural education, and the current state of architecture. We discuss his passion for lectures and public speaking, his ongoing involvement in the practice, and the significance of making a lasting impact through design.
Our conversation also touches on the importance of understanding the placement of a project, fostering relationships, and the art of listening. Brian gives us a glimpse into his upcoming book, his love for travel and urban exploration, and the stories behind his photography. It’s an inspiring and reflective dialogue with one of Canadian architecture’s most thoughtful voices.
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Brian MacKay-Lyons, born in Arcadia, Nova Scotia, is a celebrated Canadian architect known for his designs that connect deeply with the coastal landscapes and cultural heritage of his home province. After earning a Bachelor of Architecture from the Technical University of Nova Scotia, he completed a Master of Architecture and Urban Design at the University of California, Los Angeles. Early in his career, MacKay-Lyons collaborated with prominent architects such as Barton Myers, Charles Moore, and Giancarlo De Carlo, gaining international experience in Italy, China, and Japan.
In 1983, MacKay-Lyons returned to Nova Scotia to establish his architectural practice and join the faculty at Dalhousie University, where he has been a professor for years. His teaching emphasizes the relationship between architecture, landscape, and culture, culminating in the creation of the Ghost Architectural Laboratory. This hands-on design-build program, held on his family farm, encouraged students and architects to explore the intersection of regional traditions and contemporary practice.
In 2005, he partnered with Talbot Sweetapple to form MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects . The firm is internationally recognized, with over 160 design awards, including eight Governor General's Medals and the 2014 Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s Firm Award. MacKay-Lyons' work highlights cultural sustainability through the use of local materials and traditional construction methods, reflecting the unique qualities of Nova Scotia’s landscapes.
In recognition of his contributions to architecture and education, MacKay-Lyons was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2022. His legacy lies in his ability to create designs that honor their surroundings while pushing the boundaries of contemporary architecture, along with the thousand of people who have had him either as a professor, mentor, lecturer, public speaker, advocate, friend, and team-member.
Enjoy Part One of this incredible conversation.
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An artist with an insatiable curiosity, Sam Sacks infuses every space she designs with a rich tapestry of stories and inspirations. Armed with a combined degree in English Literature and Feminist Theory from York University, Sam bridges intellectual rigor with creative expression. Her tenure as a magazine editor honed her storytelling prowess, allowing her to capture and translate her clients' deepest desires into stunning, livable art.
As the visionary behind Sam Sacks Design, she marries fierce creativity with top-tier business acumen. Offering services that span meticulous drawing packages, visually compelling presentations, and global sourcing, Sam and her committed team meet the needs of both the creatively inclined and the business-minded. Together, they craft meticulously curated spaces where dream environments come to life.
A mother of three, Sam intimately understands the beautiful chaos of family life. She delights in designing homes that are as functional as they are elegant, deftly accommodating the joys of children and even the hairiest of dogs without sacrificing style.
Sam's innovative work has garnered international acclaim, with features in prestigious publications like Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, House Beautiful, Milieu, The New York Times, Homes & Gardens UK, Living Etc, Rue Magazine, House and Home Magazine, and The Globe & Mail.
Join us on Behind the Build as we delve into the mind of this consummate storyteller and visionary designer, exploring how she intertwines architectural history with wild inspiration to create spaces that truly resonate.
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Hugh Randolph, founder and principal of Hugh Jefferson Randolph Architects, has had a lifelong passion for architecture, with his calling to design buildings ignited at the young age of seven. A native of New Orleans, Hugh’s journey began with a rich cultural backdrop that nurtured his creative inclinations. He started his architectural career in Washington, D.C., before moving to Austin, Texas, in 1991 to study under the celebrated architect and educator Charles Moore. This transformative period shaped his approach to design, instilling a blend of creativity, respect for context, and commitment to sustainability.
Hugh’s practice focuses on residential architecture, spanning diverse styles and scales. His designs harmonize functionality with a deep understanding of his clients’ needs, resulting in spaces that inspire and endure. Beyond architecture, Hugh embraces life as a dedicated father to his two sons, a fan of road trips, an enthusiast for catchy pop music, and a passionate renovator of his 1939 ranch-style house.
One of Hugh’s most notable works is the Theresa Passive House, a 2,100-square-foot renovation and addition that achieves remarkable energy efficiency, using 75% less energy than typical new homes. Designed to Passive House Institute U.S. (Phius) standards, the project incorporates photovoltaic panels and battery backup to function as an independent energy hub during power outages. The house has earned acclaim for its commitment to sustainability, receiving multiple awards for excellence in design and energy performance.
Hugh Randolph’s career is defined by his ability to honor tradition while embracing progress, creating spaces that are as sustainable as they are beautiful. His work continues to inspire, setting a benchmark for future-forward residential design.
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This week, we're featuring Denegri Bessai Studio.
Founded by partners Maria Denegri and Tom Bessai, who balance a shared life in architecture with teaching and family.
Maria, who studied at UPC Barcelona and UBC (MArch, BArch, BA), brings extensive experience managing complex residential and retail projects, coordinating teams to ensure designs stay on time and on budget. Her client-focused approach keeps every project grounded in the client's unique needs.
Tom, a graduate of UCLA, UBC, and U. Alberta (MArch, BArch, BA), leads the studio’s prototyping and tech-driven explorations. His work bridges cutting-edge design with practical buildability, expanding what's possible in architecture.
Together, Maria and Tom deliver thoughtful, boundary-pushing work, inspiring both their clients and their students across Ontario.
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Elsa Lam is the editor-in-chief of Canadian Architect, dedicated to elevating architectural practices across Canada.
With a background in architecture from the University of Waterloo, a master’s in Architectural History and Theory from McGill, and a PhD in Architectural History from Columbia University, Elsa brings both depth and insight to her role.
At Canadian Architect, Elsa curates and leads the magazine’s content, commissioning and writing articles, moderating events, and overseeing an annual awards program. Her advocacy and voice have made her a respected figure in the Canadian architecture community.
Tune in to this week’s episode of Behind the Build with the remarkable Elsa Lam.
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This week, we’re thrilled to feature Beth Wassermuhl, a second-generation architect whose practice, StudioWI, has been making waves. Beth’s unique style merges modern and contemporary design with just a touch of old-world charm, drawing an eclectic and dedicated clientele.
Growing up in the field, Beth didn’t just learn about architecture; she lived it—joining her father on projects and gaining firsthand insight into the realities of construction. This early exposure developed her sharp sense of feasibility and buildability, skills she now brings to every project.
Beth’s true passion lies in interiors, where she uses color and both natural and artificial light to craft distinct moods that reflect each client's vision while respecting the character of established neighborhoods. Join us as we uncover more about Beth's joyful approach to design and the work that continues to shape her success.
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Heather Dubbeldam is the founder and principal of Dubbeldam Architecture + Design, a practice known for its focus on contemporary and modern architecture and interior design. Coming from a family of architects—her father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all practiced architecture—Heather grew up immersed in the world of design. At 16, she had a pivotal conversation about her future in architecture, solidifying her path in the field. Her mother, who studied landscape architecture while Heather was in school, also influenced Heather's appreciation for outdoor spaces.
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design has been operating for over 20 years, offering a blend of thoughtful design and forward-thinking architectural solutions.
Given all the work both for clients and the community at large, among many of the criteria, Dubbeldam Architecture + Design won the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada's Practice of the Year for 2024.
Heather has a passion for supporting small and emerging practices through programs like "20 & Change," which acknowledges the challenges of running a smaller firm and celebrates promising architects with up to 10 years of experience. Dubbeldam’s involvement in the program is rooted in her own early experiences as an emerging practice, with a focus on fostering change in the industry. Heather is also highly connected and well-respected within the architecture community, both locally, nationally, and abroad.
Heather is a strong advocate for diversity and inclusion in architecture. As Chair of BEAT (Building Equality in Architecture Toronto), she actively works to increase women's representation and promote diversity in the field. She is an ambassador of what it means to be an architect and the impact thereof, frequently speaking at conferences, specialized programs, and academic institutions worldwide on topics like density, inclusion, and advocacy. Heather’s community involvement extends to organizing "Parking Day" in Toronto, a global movement that transforms parking spaces into public spaces for a weekend. This initiative, now a granting program, raises awareness about the importance of public spaces, and Heather's dedication often sees her working on these projects during evenings and weekends, reflecting her commitment to the industry and the community.
Enjoy!
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Brooke Guzar is a trailblazer as the first-ever CEO of Blackwell Structural Engineers—a significant achievement, especially considering she was only one year old when the company was founded. Her passion for structural engineering took root during a family dinner in her youth, and since then, it became her dream to work at Blackwell.
Fast forward, and Brooke is now steering the company toward growth, equality, and education. Having spent years with the firm, she eagerly seized the opportunity to step into the CEO role when it arose. Brooke’s love for architecture and design fuels her drive to help others reach their potential.
Beyond the boardroom, Brooke’s adventurous side shines through. A fan of motorcycling and exploration, her zest for life reflects both in her work and play. Dive into this episode to uncover the many layers of Brooke Guzar, an inspiring and well-spoken leader.
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behind_the_build_podcast/
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Chantal Philippe is the founder and principal of NuNu Interior Design, based in Toronto, Ontario. Growing up in a family deeply rooted in construction, Chantal was immersed in the industry from an early age. Over time, her passion for interior design blossomed, leading her to land a pivotal role at a high-end design firm in Toronto.
The invaluable experience she gained there set the stage for her next big step—partnering in her first successful practice. With growing confidence, Chantal eventually branched out on her own, launching her independent firm, NuNu Interior Design.
But she didn’t stop there. Recently, Chantal acquired one of Canada’s top ICF companies, pushing industry boundaries with a quiet tenacity that belies her kindness and determination.
In this episode of Behind the Build, we dive into Chantal’s inspiring journey—from her early days in construction to leading the way in sustainable building practices.
Follow us on Instagram: @behind_the_build_podcast.
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Naama Blonder is the mastermind behind Smart Density, an architecture practice in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. After moving to Toronto from Israel, she acquired the necessary certifications to start her practice, aiming to bring density to the city. Naama not only holds her architecture degree, but also is a certified urban planner.
Combining both professions, she has become a largely vocal and to some, controversial advocate for density along transit lines, creating more opportunity for city growth than a single family home can provide to the community.
Her eagerness and disposition lend themselves to a highly engaging discussion throughout our time together.
Worth noting is that the audio on my side was not great, but the conversation was so meaningful and Naama's audio was so clear, it was totally worth sharing.
Enjoy this installment of Behind the Build with Naama Blonder of Smart Density.
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