Western Living Magazine
This Calgary Patio Brings Indoor Entertaining to the Outdoors
5 Living Rooms with Bright and Beautiful Spring Vibes
Design Victoria 2026: Everything You Need to Know Before Tickets Drop April 8
6 Egg Recipes for Your Easter Brunch
Recipe: Mini Egg-Topped Cream Puffs
Vancouver Chef Vikram Vij’s Indian Chai Tiramisu (A Coffee-Free Twist on the Classic)
Cowichan Valley Travel Guide: Farms, Wineries and Food on Vancouver Island
5 Reasons to Visit Osoyoos This Spring
Tofino’s Floating Sauna Turned Me Into a Sauna Person
Spring 2026 Shopping List: Western Canada’s Best New Home Arrivals
The Hästens 2000T Is the Bed of All Beds
“Why Don’t Towels Stretch?” Herschel Co-Founder’s New Home Goods Brand Rethinks the Towel
WL Designers of the Year 2026: Meet the Industrial Design Judges
WL Designers of the Year 2026: Meet the Furniture Judges
WL Designers of the Year 2026: Meet the Interior Design Judges
Bright young thing Andrew Hibbs turns neon sign-making into a modern art form.
When he was still a teenager, Andrew Hibbs was already helping his neon-worker father pump gas into fire-bent tubes; today, the two still work together, but while dad runs the commercial side, Hibbs indulges his creative leanings with his side gig, Endeavour Neon.“I’ve always been happy doing the smaller stuff,” says Hibbs, who’s made a name for himself with his residential installations and hanging desktop lights (Endeavour’s heart-shaped lamp is a bestseller). But that’s not to say he doesn’t still have a connection to public spaces: Vancouver, along with cities like New York, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, is lit with giant neon quotes crafted by Hibbs, including Kit and Ace’s “Time Is Precious” sign in Gastown. It’s a fresh take on neon that brings life back to an art form that faded with the arrival of LED. Glow on.
Are you over 18 years of age?
Get the latest headlines delivered to your inbox 3 times a week.