360 Laurier

Ottawa

Built in 1968 as the Narono Building, 360 Laurier spent five decades as floors of cubicles behind a crisp precast concrete face. We kept its brutalist bones, its mirrored grid and its generous floor plates, and reshaped it into 139 warm, mid-century-inspired homes for how people live now.

Mid-Century Reborn

Smart interventions like added windows, upgraded elevators, and compact rooftop mechanical systems, maximize light, livability, and long-term performance without compromising the building’s original geometry.

Brutalism, Softened

We transformed a 1960s brutalist office tower into a warm, modern rental residence. Its mirrored core and deep floor plates create efficient, light-filled units, while a mid-century modern aesthetic softens the concrete with cozy finishes and rich textures. Amenities are thoughtfully integrated to enhance everyday living and foster community.

Concrete Reimagined

A grid of textured concrete fins adds rhythm and depth to the façade, preserving the building’s brutalist roots while creating a more inviting residential presence.