From object to city
KIVA Architecture Design develops sustainable projects where the key elements are the well-being of users and the sustainability of the project. Our team of architects and designers in Montreal create award-winning designs that are adapted to each project, regardless of its scale. Our vision of interior design and architecture is from furniture to the building complex, from the object to the city. Our approach is human, technical, practical and sustainable.
Services
01.
Architecture
- Functional and technical program (PFT)
- Complete plans and specifications
- Measurement of all types of spaces (BOMA)
- Support for municipal approval (Zoning change, PIIA, CCU)
- Maintenance of real estate assets (minor and major renovations)
02.
Interior Design
- Pre-rental study and needs planning
- Complete plans and specifications
- Branding integration
- Custom furniture design
- Project and construction management
03.
Real Estate Development
- General plans (residential or commercial)
- Support for municipal approval (Zoning change, PIIA, CCU)
- Development of architectural typologies
- Real estate feasibility study
04.
Sustainable Development
- Full support to achieve the following certifications:
- BOMA BEST
- ECORESPONSIBLE
- Green Building
- Green Globes
- LEED
- WELL
- Living Building Challenge
05.
Artificial Intelligence Lab
- Real-time market research
- Real-time demographic study
- Real estate feasibility study
06.
Design of furniture and objects
- Furniture design
- Transformation of objects to give them a second life (upcycling)
At the heart of the process
Our Montreal-based architecture and interior design firm approaches each project with a rigorous design process.
- Rooted in the client’s needs and the unique context of each site.
- Our Montreal-based architects and designers develop each project in collaboration with the client to identify spatial, technical, scheduling, and budgetary requirements.
- It is at this stage that the project team defines the user experience through innovative and functional design.”
