Nestled in a private forested enclave in the heart of downtown Montreal, this former convent built in 1895 was transformed into 95 ultra-high end condominiums in 2 separate buildings; the original building from 1895 and a new modern glass building on the property. The project includes 18 acres of landscaped area, imported Italian kitchens, an indoor swimming pool, and lush finish accents throughout.

Being built for Holloway Lodging Limited Partnership, this project consists of two phases with phase one including 2 residential towers located right at the intersection of Carling and Queensway 417. The envelop consists of masonry brick, precast panels, curtain walls, punched windows and window walls as well as splendid glazed guardrails on the balconies on the terraces.

The first tower boasts 20 storey, 201,000 sq. ft., 272 units, with 2 parking levels and the second tower is an 8 storey, 90,000 sq. ft., 132 units with 1 parking level. The construction work of phase 1 is scheduled to end by January 2024.

Aluminum extrusion facility housing eastern Canada head offices. Originally constructed in 1995 as a 200,000 sf plant, further enlarged by 50,000 sf in 2000 and an additional 45,000 sf in 2004. The site selected for this building contained a 40'-0" wide river running through it which was excavated and backfilled during the winter months without any impact to the project schedule. The last extension in May 2004 included bases for a $2,000,000 press and underground service trenches.

Demolition, enlargement and renovation of popular underground shopping mall on Ste-Catherine Street in downtown Montreal, including conversion of sub-basement foodcourt to public parking garage, construction of new food court on retail level, closing of atrium spaces, creation of new retail areas;all performed without interruption of normal business operations.

328 Adelaide is a dramatic 40-storey glass and aluminum tower, designed by the award-winning architectural firm architectsAlliance, at the north-east corner of Adelaide Street West and Peter Street. The project design includes oversize glass windows for the podium portion requiring installation by crane on a densely populated corner and also included lacquered kitchens requiring a different sequence of installation and additional interior protection.

Overall the project finished under budget and ahead of schedule.

For the 328 Adelaide project, Reliance worked with a team of professionals that delivered results: CentreCourt Development Inc. was the developer, architectsAlliance was the architects, ABLEngineering were the mechanical engineers, Jablonsky Associates the structural engineers, and Cecconi Simone Inc. the interior design firm behind it all.

The 2Fifteen Lonsdale Project is a 20 storey ultra luxury rental apartment in Toronto’s Forest Hill Neighborhood. The project consisted of 177 suites and a 3 1/2 level parking garage. The building envelope is a mixture of curtain wall, window wall and Petersen Tegl Kolumba handmade brick from Denmark. All of the exposed aluminum on the project including windows, railings, paneling are bronze anodized.
The building features and amenities include spa and fitness facility on Ground Floor, a 17^th floor rooftop terrace facing the south and overlooking the city, custom kitchens, luxury appliances, wide plank engineered hardwood flooring and walk-in closets.

This elegant 33-storey tower condominium nestled among 16 townhouses in the centre of Pointe Nord, a new residential neighbourhood on Nuns' Island. Located five minutes from downtown Montreal, Evolo commands stunning views of the river and the city.

Evolo consists of 257 contemporary condominiums ranging in size from 647 to 2,000 square feet.
These contemporary condos have been designed with the tastes and needs of the most discriminating buyers in mind. The windows in every condo are generous, spanning floor to ceiling, and ideally placed to allow in the light ... and the views!: latest in open-area concepts, European-inspired wood kitchens, Wood floors, Large semi-recessed balconies, Indoor parking.

Additionally, the building is designed as a LEED™ Gold building, encompassing geothermal wells and a “Solar wall”, harnessing the sun’s heat all year round.

Voltige Belvedere, the second phase of a new residential development in Montreal will consist of 217 rental units over 16 floors. The building is within the pleasant neighbourhood of Ahuntsic-Cartierville, surrounded by a train station and several shopping malls, and close to many cultural centres and sports complexes. Thanks to its centrality, residents can reach the downtown area in just 15 minutes, as well as the popular neighbourhoods of Mount Royal and Outremont. In terms of its unique architecture, the building’s design was conceived to illuminate the units with natural daylight, and features a balcony in every unit.

This $30,000,000, twenty-three storey office complex, built in downtown Montreal for First Quebec Corporation (original developers), represents some 325,000 square feet of interior office space. Construction was significantly complicated by the fact that the structure envelops a massive, pre-existing substation and rectifier station providing power and ventilation to the entire Montreal subway system. A pedestrian tunnel below the street to the existing metro was also part of the project which was completed within budget, and within the scheduled eighteen month time period.

This 16-storey, 275 units residential rental property is situated in the heart of downtown Montreal and includes 3 underground parking levels. Its envelope is composed of curtain wall, brick, precast, and will incorporate the existing facade of the 400 Dowd heritage building which was fully restored to its original look, and merged with a new and modern addition.

In order to reach the desired basement levels, Reliance needed to blast 5 meters of rock. Seismographs were installed in various locations in order to monitor the vibrations of the surroundings buildings. In order not to disturb the adjacent historical building's rubble foundations, Reliance proposed a secant wall installation in lieu of conventional underpinning. A method rarely used in Montreal.