Western Living Magazine
Kitchen Design Tip 4: Yes, You Can Embrace More Than One Design Style
Kitchen Design Tip 3: Bring in Contrast with Both Colour and Texture
Kitchen Design Tip 2: Use a Bold Backsplash for a Statement-Making Border
A January Blessing: A $25 Pinot That Tastes Like it’s $45
Recipe: Braised Five-Spice Beef (Hongshao wuxiang niurou)
Recipe: Chili-Lime Skillet Shrimp
Local Getaway Idea: Kingfisher’s Healing Caves Redefine Wellness and Escape
Editors’ Picks: Our Favourite Western Living Travel Stories of 2024
Winter Getaway Guide 2024: Wine, Bavarian Charm and Luxe Lodging Without the Skis
The Secret Ingredient to Creating the Perfect Kitchen: Bosch
Everything You Need to Know About the New Livingspace Outdoor Store
New and Noteworthy: 11 Homeware Picks to Refresh Your Space in 2025
Over 50% Sold! Grab Your Tickets to Our Western Living Design 25 Party Now
Join Us for Our First Western Living Design 25 Party!
Announcing the Finalists for the 2025 Western Living Design 25 Awards
Exhibit designer for Winnipegs Canadian Museum for Human Rights.
“Most of us know museums: they’re black boxes with objects in them. But in this museum, the artifacts are the stories we’ve been collecting for over 10 years, and we connect them deeply to the way people circulate through the architecture. There are no 90-degree-angle walls here. The exhibits have to be in a dance with the architecture. Basically, you’re climbing a mountain as you move up alabaster ramps and through gallery experiences, and you learn without realizing you’re learning. Going to the Museum for Human Rights is like going to an ethical spa: you encounter a set of experiences and stories that are meant to trigger in you a receptiveness and a recognition of your own sense of compassion and empathy.”The Canadian Museum for Human Rights opened in September. humanrights.ca
Are you over 18 years of age?