Architectural Record
search
cart
facebook twitter linkedin youtube
  • Sign In
  • Subscribe
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
Architectural Record
  • NEWS
    • Latest News
    • Awards
    • Interviews
    • Obituaries
    • Podcasts
      • Design:Ed Podcast
      • Sponsored Podcasts
  • OPINION
    • Book Reviews / Excerpts
    • Exhibition Reviews
    • Forum
  • EXCLUSIVES
    • Videos
    • Design Vanguard
    • Top 300 Firms
    • Sponsored Content
    • Sponsored eBooks
    • From the Archives
  • CONTINUING ED
    • Editorial Continuing Ed
    • CE Center
    • CE Academies
  • PROJECTS
    • Buildings By Type
    • Reuse & Renovation
    • Museums & Arts Centers
    • Colleges & Universities
    • Multifamily Housing
    • Interiors
    • Lighting
    • Kitchen & Bath
  • HOUSES
    • Record Houses
    • House of the Month
    • Featured Houses
  • PRODUCTS
    • Products by Category
    • Record Products of the Year
    • Latest Products
  • EVENTS
    • Dates & Events
    • Record on the Road
    • Innovation Conference
    • Sustainability in Practice
    • Women In Architecture
    • Webinars
    • Ad Excellence Awards
    • Submit an Event
  • CONNECT
    • Ask RECORD AI
    • Newsletters
    • Contact
    • Advertise
    • Editorial Calendar
    • Store
    • Customer Service
  • SUBMIT
    • Submission Guidelines
    • RECORD Competitions
  • MAGAZINE
    • Subscribe
    • My Account
    • Digital Edition
    • Current Issue
    • Firm Pass
    • Historic Archive
Residential ArchitectureFeatured Houses

Bord-du-Lac Residence

Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Photo © Marc Cramer
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Photo © Marc Cramer
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Photo © Marc Cramer
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Photo © Marc Cramer
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Photo © Marc Cramer
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Henri Cleinge, architecte
Dorval, Québec
Image courtesy Henri Cleinge, architecte
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
Bord-du-Lac Residence
February 15, 2014

Architects & Firms

Henri Cleinge

Dorval, Québec

Site Size: 34,000 square feet

Project Size: 9,900 square feet

Program: The clients asked Montreal-based architect Henri Cleinge to renovate a 200-year-old stone house in Dorval, Quebec to accommodate an extended family of four generations.

Location: The original house, which belonged to the Hudson Bay Company, faces Lake Saint-Louis and the former site of an old trade road.

Solution: To connect old and new on an L-shaped site, Cleinge placed a separate rectangular volume clad in Cor-ten steel at an 80-degree angle to the original stone building. From an entrance on the south side of the new volume, a stair leads up to a glazed bridge to the second levels of both structures where the sleeping quarters are located. The lower levels of the old and new sections feature double-height ceilings for the living and dining areas.

Construction Methods: To retain the old house's structure, Cleigne reinforced the original timber frame and left the rustic beams exposed inside. The new addition also has a wood frame with steel beams for longer spans.

Architect:
Henri Cleinge, architect
165 avenue Beaumont
Montréal (Québec) H2S 1J2
Phone : 514 842-3283
Fax : 514 509-4183
cleinge.com

People

Architect:
Henri Cleinge, architect
165 avenue Beaumont
Montr'al (Qu'bec) H2S 1J2
Phone : 514 842-3283
Fax : 514 509-4183
cleinge.com

Personnel in architect's firm who should receive special credit:
Project architect: Henri Cleinge, architect

Design team: Henri Cleinge, architect
Paulette Taillefer

Engineers:
Structural engineer:
C'sar Zelaya
Phone: 514 568-4540

Consultant(s):
Landscape:
Lyne Legault
Architecte Paysagiste/Landscape Architect
A.A.P.Q. A.A.P.C.
Phone: (514) 605-2015

General contractor:
Les Developpements Abitec Ltee.
5410, De Bordeaux
Montr'al (Qu'bec)
H2H 2A8
(Dominic Mignogna)
Phone : 514 335-0007

Photographer(s):
Marc Cramer
Phone: 514 845 2857
photo.cramer@yahoo.fr
http://www.marccramer.com
https://www.facebook.com/marccramerphotographe
http://marccramer.blogspot.com/

 

Products

Exterior cladding
Masonry: Existing stone

Metal Panels: Cor-ten steel

Wood: Cedar siding

Other cladding unique to this project:
Okoume wood paneling

Roofing
Elastomeric: Soprema

Tile/shingles: Existing cedar shingles

Windows
Wood frame: Prodomo

Doors
Wood doors: Prodomo

Hardware
Locksets: Aurum

Pulls: Aurum

Interior finishes
Acoustical ceilings:
maple custom ceilings and gypsum board

Cabinetwork and custom woodwork:
kastella

Paints and stains: Sico

Solid surfacing:
poured concrete floor and solid maple floor

Floor and wall tile:
Ramacieri Soligo, Italbec, Ceracolor and Ceratec ceramic tiles (used in bathrooms) St-Marc stone from Ramacieri Soligo (used in kitchen of existing building)

Furnishings
Upholstery:
Townsend Leather (banquette in kitchen of existing building)

Lighting
Interior ambient lighting:
Sistemalux and Contrast

Exterior: Sistemalux

Plumbing
Plumbing fixtures: Batimat

 
KEYWORDS: Canada

Share This Story

Looking for a reprint of this article?
From high-res PDFs to custom plaques, order your copy today!

Post a comment to this article

Report Abusive Comment

Subscription Center
  • Create an Account
  • Start a Subscription
  • Manage My Account
  • Sign Up for Newsletters
  • Visit Customer Service
  • Update Preferences

More Videos

Sponsored Content

Sponsored Content is a special paid section where industry companies provide high quality, objective, non-commercial content around topics of interest to the Architectural Record audience. All Sponsored Content is supplied by the advertising company and any opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and not necessarily reflect the views of Architectural Record or its parent company, BNP Media. Interested in participating in our Sponsored Content section? Contact your local rep!

close
  • TAMLYN XtremeTrim Exterior Trim
    Sponsored byTamlyn

    Designing Cleaner Panel Facades: Why Exterior Trim Details Matter

  • Building with Vapor Barriers
    Sponsored byReef Industries, Inc.

    Vapor Barriers Help Control Moisture in Tighter Building Designs

  • Duct Interior with Prodeq System
    Sponsored byHenry, a Carlisle Company

    Designing Resilient Water Containment Systems

DESIGN:ED Podcast
Listen to Architectural Record’s DESIGN:ED Podcast

Events

June 10, 2026

Rethinking Stormwater – The Power of Porous Paving

Credits: 1 AIA LU/HSW; 1 AIBD P-CE; 0.1 ICC CEU

Learn how porous paving systems support stormwater management, reduce heat island effects, and enhance sustainable site design performance.

June 11, 2026

Very Early Warning Fire Detection for Mission-Critical Facilities

Credits: 1 AIA LU/HSW; 1 AIBD P-CE; 0.1 ICC CEU

Examine advanced fire detection strategies that support uptime and enhance safety in data centers and other mission-critical facilities.

View All Submit An Event

Products

2026 Architect's Square Foot Costbook

2026 Architect's Square Foot Costbook

See More Products

Popular Stories

Practice Matters illustration

What’s in a (Firm’s) Name? Thinking About Succession and Legacy

Practice Matters illustration

By the Numbers: Counting America's Architects

Riverdale House by Studio Lau

Riverdale House by Studio Lau

House on a Hill

Design Vanguard 2026: Forma

Crane Cove, ONO

Design Vanguard 2026 Winners

Broader Sustainability of CMU - Free Webinar - May 21, 2026

Related Articles

  • Maison sur le Lac

    Maison sur le Lac by ACDF* Architecture

    See More
  • Bar du Port Lighting Projects

    See More
  • Collection Du Crest

    Pictet + Broillet Adapts a 19th-Century Hayloft for the Collection du Crest

    See More
×

The latest news and information

#1 Source for Architectural Design, News and Products

SUBSCRIBE
  • RESOURCES
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
    • Submit
    • Store
  • ACCOUNT CENTER
    • Create an Account
    • Start a Subscription
    • Manage My Account
    • Sign Up for Newsletters
    • Visit Customer Service
    • Update Preferences
  • PRIVACY
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • TERMS & CONDITIONS
    • DO NOT SELL MY PERSONAL INFORMATION
    • PRIVACY REQUEST
    • ACCESSIBILITY
  • SERVICES
    • Marketing Services
    • Reprints
    • Market Research
    • List Rental
    • Survey/Respondent Access
  • STAY CONNECTED
    • Linkedin
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • X (Twitter)

Copyright ©2026. All Rights Reserved BNP Media, Inc. and BNP Media II, LLC.

Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing