Aeon Design

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Aeon Design

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Reimagining how families live in space. Your design confidante for modern, timeless homes. ⁣ ⁣
Toronto | Mississauga | West GTA

10/19/2026

How do you design a podcast studio when you don’t know what will be filmed there yet? 🎙️

Our clients needed two studios that could work for podcasts, YouTube, interviews and other content, with backgrounds that could change depending on what was being filmed.

So there was a lot to work through beyond what the rooms would look like on camera: equipment locations, acoustics and soundproofing, lighting, circulation, and enough flexibility to accommodate uses we don’t know about yet.

We started calling this one the Fun Room. We had more freedom here with colour and materials, which gave this studio a very different personality from the second one.

Aeon has been responsible for the architectural space planning, permitting and interior design for the project, and I’m looking forward to seeing this one finished.

10/15/2026

A first look at Project Kenollie’s kitchen in Mineola.

The existing kitchen was dark, visually heavy and simply didn’t have enough space. We removed a structural wall to open up the kitchen, which gave us room for a full-sized island and made a big difference to the flow through the main floor.

Our client used to live on the West Coast and wanted something much lighter and airier for this house, with some of that coastal feel coming through in the finishes and colour.

Construction starts in the new year. I’m excited to see this one come to life!

If you could change one thing about your current kitchen, what would it be?

Millwork: Ritcey Custom Cabinetry Ltd

10/13/2026

The third floor of this Riverdale home was always there. It just wasn’t doing very much for the house.

As part of the renovation, we reworked and expanded the existing third floor to create a private principal suite with a bedroom, ensuite and walkout to the terrace.

The challenge was making the third floor feel like an integral part of the house rather than a space you only happened to find at the top of the stairs. That meant looking at how you arrive on the floor, how the bedroom and ensuite relate to one another, and how the changes to the third floor affected the exterior of the original home.

Swipe through to see how the principal suite came together, inside and out.

10/10/2026

PEC House is getting closer.

It’s been a few years since we first started designing this house, so seeing it at this stage of construction is particularly exciting.

Right now, we’re working through the final exterior siding selections while construction continues inside. These later decisions matter. The siding profile, colour, transitions and how it meets the other exterior materials all affect how the architecture ultimately reads once the house is built.

I’ll be heading back to Prince Edward County soon to see the progress in person and share a closer look at how it’s coming together.

10/05/2026

The cathedral ceiling was part of the architectural design of the home from the beginning, carrying the modern Tudor character into the principal suite.

We introduced subtle wood beams here as a continuation of the beams in the dining room below. They add warmth and some interest overhead, while creating a connection between two very different spaces in the house.

It’s one of those details that makes more sense when you experience the home as a whole.

10/04/2026

A closer look at the shower at Project Foundry. Our clients wanted this bathroom to be as low-maintenance as possible, which was one of the reasons we chose large-format tile. Fewer grout lines means less to clean, particularly in the shower.

We carried the same tile across the walls and into the niches, keeping the number of material changes to a minimum. The matte black fixtures add some contrast against an otherwise fairly simple palette.

A small detail, but one that comes back to how our clients wanted to use and maintain the space.🤎

10/03/2026

Renderings are one of the tools we use to make decisions long before construction begins.

They give our clients a chance to see the space, question things, and understand how the decisions we’re making will work together before they become much harder to change.
Then we get to compare those early images with the finished home.

Swipe to see where Project Foundry started and where it ended up. Which details changed along the way?

10/01/2026

From early renderings to the finished home at Project Foundry.

Renderings give our clients an early look at where the design is heading, but there is a lot of work between these images and the finished space.

Details evolve, decisions are made on site, and some things inevitably change along the way. What I love seeing here is how clearly the original direction carried through to the finished home.

Swipe through to see where we started and where we ended up.

09/24/2026

A closer look at the under-stair storage at Project Foundry.

In this Reel, Sacha walks through what was here before, why we decided to enclose the original open-riser staircase, and how that change allowed us to add much-needed storage near the front entry.

It’s a good example of how one change to the layout ended up solving several problems at once.

Contractor: Brent Henderson Contracting
Millwork: K7 Millwork Group | Custom Cabinetry

📸: Ryan Fung Photography

Address

19 Stavebank Road
Toronto, ON

Telephone

+16474842350

Website

http://www.aeondesign.ca/

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