Form + Place

We follow the progression of a day at the cabin. Looking at different cabin types and locations, a rhthym is revealed in our innate desire to connect with loved ones and commune with nature.

Nitobe Memorial Garden at UBC is one of the most authentic Japanese gardens in North America. Dedicated to Nitobe Inazo, who's goal was to "become a bridge across the Pacific," the garden now offers that connection.

John and Patricia Patkau have designed many of the most notable pieces of architecture in Canada, including the Seabird Island School and Audain Museum.

A self-described conduit of creative energy, John Fleuvog has built a boutique empire of shoe stores known for their unique styles.

Touted worldwide as an outstanding example of mixed use urban design, Granville Island remains as popular today as it was when it first opened as a farmers market in 1979.

Fred Hollingsworth originally unveiled the "Sky Bungalow in 1949 in Vancouver, but didn't take off as much as the "Vancouver Special" which has proven to be enduring and adaptable.

Arthur Erickson lived life to the fullest and never stopped expanding his practice and creative range. We look at some of his best-known buildings an his own house in Point Grey, Vancouver.

Charles Edward Pratt had a big impact on architecture in Vancouver and mentored some of Canada's infamous architects. His most recognizable building is the unique BC Electric building.

Invented by Rex Field of Courtenay, BC, the Buzz Bomb is an ingenious salmon fishing lure that is known world wide.

In 1911, Joseph Coyle invented the egg carton using leftover pulp from his newspaper publishing business. Now his design has become the standard method of transporting eggs worldwide.

Ten short films showcase the people, places and things that have left their mark on BC's design and architecture history.