Brown and Storey Architects

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James Brown and Kim Storey
NationalityCanadian
OccupationArchitect
AwardsToronto Historical Board Commendation for Garrison Creek Demonstration Project and Toronto Urban Design Award for College Street Masterplan
PracticeBrown and Storey Architects (B+SA) Toronto, Ontario
DesignYonge-Dundas Square

Brown and Storey Architects (B+SA) is a Canadian architecture practice based in Toronto, Ontario. Set up in 1981 by James Brown and Kim Storey –daughter of architect Joseph Storey– the office is made up of multi-disciplinary professionals –urban designers, architects, landscape designers, technologists and visualization experts– producing designs and research studies in public space, urbanism, infrastructure, and recreation landscape. B+SA is well known for their design of Yonge-Dundas Square, Toronto's busiest public space.

The work of Brown and Storey Architects has been recognized and awarded in local and international competitions including Toronto Historical Board Commendation for Garrison Creek Demonstration Project and Toronto Urban Design Award for College Street Masterplan [1]. As well, awards for Yonge-Dundas Square were received from Canadian Architect [2] and Progressive Architecture. The office's work has been published and presented in Canada and the U.S., and has been exhibited in many venues including New York, Milan, Venice Biennale VI International Exhibition of Architecture, University of Toronto, in Barcelona, and Fuori Uso in Pescara.

Selected work[]

  • Lower Don Lands, Toronto, with an international team [3] - Study
  • , Toronto [4] - Built
  • Yonge-Dundas Square, Toronto - Built
  • Downsview Park, Toronto, with an international team [5] - Study
  • Toronto Waterfront - Study
  • , Toronto, with Van Nostrand Dicastri Architects [6] - Built
  • Surfaces of Loss, Venice Biennale, Venice - Exhibition
  • Garrison Creek Demonstration Project, Toronto [7] - Research
  • Coronation Park Pavilion, Toronto - Built
  • ExArsenale City Landscape, Italian Cultural Institute, Rome - Exhibition
  • The Open Spaces of Toronto: A Classification - Research
  • New York Waterfront, AIA Convention, New York - Exhibition
  • Palmerston Boulevard: An Evaluation of a Unique Residential Street, Toronto - Research

Gallery[]

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