NEILSON DESIGN STUDIO

Custom home design.

Design took cues from the site, creating a contemporary custom home nestled into its environment. Oversized windows connect the interior and exterior and a clean, simple design palette allow nature to be highlighted. 

Interior spaces overlap in an open concept layout. Windows at the kitchen replace upper cabinetry, connecting the homeowner further to the outdoors. Being enveloped by nature doesn't end when you step inside this home.

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A downtown condominium lobby within a heritage site, overlooking green space and the Ottawa river.  

Aptly, named "Waterstreet" the interior is clean, cool and transitional in style with materials mimicking wave-like textures.  Horizontal grain walnut paneling, wood-look marble and porcelain marble-look tiles create textural repetition throughout the space.

These simple details create a calm setting for tenants and guests to arrive home to.  

Town home architectural design and interior design for commercial builder in Ottawa, ON.  

We elevated the classic black and white palette by having fun with graphic pattern and adding a blingy pop with warm metals throughout. 

A sought after downtown community at Lebreton Flats in Ottawa, ON. is LEED certified and the interior design directive started there. Three separate lobbies boast natural materials and an abundance of natural light, reclaimed materials and raw concrete.

Single family home interior decoration and interior design. 

A classic palette with coastal flare uses natural woods and textural pieces throughout to add warmth to a light palette.

"Lobbies sell condos."  Or so we've been told, so we made sure to make this one spectacular.  Dark, moody and sexy were the goals for the first phase of the Tribeca condo development in downtown Ottawa. 

The mix of sleek materials, soaring ceilings and raw concrete created a spectacular first impression of the Tribeca development. 

See it's lighter, brighter sister development Tribeca East.

Light and bright, Tribeca East is the angelic version of it's nearest neighbour Tribeca.  Phase two of the downtown condo development needed a clear definition from its sister site while still maintaining a clear thematic link. 

Maintaining similar materials and shapes throughout the space, but swapping out white for black enabled this space to be independent from Tribeca phase one - but clearly still related.