Western Living Magazine
Trade Secret: A North Van Treehouse Sets Sail with Nautical Style
7 Homes with Colourful Kitchen Cabinets
Inside a Coastal Modern Summer Home on the Shores of Cultus Lake
3 Must-Try Recipes from Shelley Adams’ New Whitewater Cooks CookBook
5 Fresh and Zesty Lemon Dessert Recipes
Recipe: Swordfish with Piccata Pan Sauce
Where Grizzlies Roam and Helicopters Land: B.C.’s Ultimate Eco-Lodge
Local Getaways: Walking B.C.’s Ancient Forest Trail, One Quiet Step at a Time
Abigail’s Hotel Just Took Home Top Honours From TripAdvisor — And I Loved It Too
In Living Colour: Butter Yellow Is Back—Spread the Joy at Home
10 Excellent Events to Do with Mom This Mother’s Day
5 Thoughtful Mother’s Day Gifts to Make Mom’s Day in 2025
Enter Western Living’s 2025 Designers of the Year Awards—DEADLINE EXTENDED
PHOTOS: Party Pics from the 2025 Western Living Design 25 Awards Party
Announcing the Winners of the 2025 Western Living Design 25 Awards
A magazine is entitled to change its mind.
Eye-rolling at old trends is almost as fun as celebrating new ones. That was certainly the case with this Kitsilano mixed-use home that was called chic and grand in a 1985 issue and then possibly a little too perfect and certainly a little too colourful in 2001. It was designed by Architecton, the firm of Kanau Uyeyama, who crafted the space for both his home and his office. In the 2001 issue, the home was used as a prime example of postmodern shame. Writer Trevor Boddy claimed no architect will ever admit to using postmodernist forms. Brutal.
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