The vision to create fashion that truly works for wheelchair users is behind Izzy’s revolutionary designs. Adaptive clothing for men and women encourages independence, promotes self-esteem, and makes great looking and well-fitting clothes accessible to everyone.

LCBO’s vision for their new head office was that it should be a catalyst to support new ways of working, provide employees a universal experience inclusive of choice and autonomy, while allowing for long-term business flexibility and variable occupancy demands. 

Casey House in Toronto is a hospital unlike any other. Located in downtown Toronto, Casey House provides ground-breaking care for people living with and at risk of HIV.

The ZipGarden™ is a small hydroponic system for homes, schools, and small businesses that easily grows herbs, decorative plants, leafy greens, and fruiting plants.  Building upon the success of their patented ZipGrow Towers and Farm Wall™ system for DIY growers, ZipGrow Inc. recognized the opportunity to introduce a more aesthetic solution to the consumer market while utilizing the same technology.  

In 2021, DIAC published its Design Impacts Framework to demonstrate how positive design interventions in Placemaking can be assessed and measured. In the second phase of this research, DIAC is applying the Framework to projects in other disciplines.

Launchpad was developed by Artscape to help bridge the gap that exists between the tremendous cultural and economic value artists’ ideas contribute to society and what creative people earn for their work. Whether helping to ease the transition between post-secondary and self-employment or supporting a creative business to scale up, we help creatives succeed on their own terms.

As bungalows and other older houses are demolished, the number of single family residences built in Toronto is growing. But not very many are distinguished by innovative design. The Tile House by architects Kohn Shnier is different.

Tommy Thompson Park has a new front gate. The beloved linear walkway and bike path on the Waterfront was created by the building of the Leslie Street Spit in the early 1950s. Recently, to add to the functionality of the park, the City of Toronto commissioned DTAH, the multidisciplinary Toronto-based design firm, to create an entrance pavilion and entry landscape to house an educational support space and public washrooms.