Calgary

Welcome Paul!

We're excited to welcome Paul, our newest Project Architect, to Gravity Architecture's Calgary office! With almost a decade of experience, Paul brings his breadth of experience and creativity to the team. He began his career in architecture after completing a Business Degree at Mount Royal University, later earning his Master of Architecture from the University of Calgary in 2016.

Paul's architectural journey started during his time working with a home builder during his undergraduate studies. His career has included time at both a design-build firm to a boutique architecture studio, allowing him to hone his skills across a range of both modest and high-end residential projects.

One of his standout achievements is his participation in the Winter City Design competition, where he showcased his innovative project “Illumine” for the City of Calgary. This award-winning public project underscores his passion for creating community-focused spaces.

We are thrilled to have him join the Gravity team! To learn more about Paul click the button below!

Video Release! 1601 Kensington Brought To Life.

Video Release! We are excited to showcase the proposed 1601 Kensington project.

This multi-story, mixed-use building was to be located on the western edge of the Kensington shopping district in northwest Calgary. Although the project has been suspended, we still wanted to showcase our vision for the project. Noel Heard, one of Gravity's Intern Architects, created the animations, and Bryce Baker from Clasual, produced the video. Together they created this visual narrative that illustrates the objectives and potential of 1601 Kensington.

This 8-story project was slated for development on the vacant lot at the southwest corner of Kensington Road and 14th Street NW. The project aimed to enhance the housing options in one of Calgary's most established communities. Our team remains enthusiastic and committed to creating similarly impactful multi-residential and mixed-use projects throughout BC and Alberta.

We hope you enjoy the video! Click below to learn more about the work and considerations that went into 1601 Kensington.