Western Living Magazine
Protected: The Rise of Custom Canadian-Made Furniture in West Coast Design
6 Homes with Globally Inspired Interiors
6 Bathroom Design Tips for 2026
Vancouver Chef Vikram Vij’s Indian Chai Tiramisu (A Coffee-Free Twist on the Classic)
9 Dishes That Are Perfect for Date Night at Home
How Vancouver’s Amélie Nguyen of Anh and Chi Hosts Lunar New Year at Home
Tofino’s Floating Sauna Turned Me Into a Sauna Person
A Wellness Getaway in Squamish Valley: Off-Grid Yurts, Sauna Cycles and River Calm
Local Getaway Guide: A Peaceful Two-Day Itinerary for Harrison Hot Springs
“Why Don’t Towels Stretch?” Herschel Co-Founder’s New Home Goods Brand Rethinks the Towel
Audi Elevates the Compact Luxury SUV
New and Noteworthy: 10 Fresh Home Design Finds for Winter 2026
WL Design 25 Winners 2026: Dark Mode (Wallace House Den)
WL Design 25 Winners 2026: Solid Form (Cabin 1+1 Open Air Kitchen)
WL Design 25 Winners 2026: Soft Landing (Centennial Smiles)
We evoke an unusual home design from the November 1976 issue
Intended to be harmonious with the forest landscape atop the hills of Lions Bay, this exceptional home design from 1976 is inspiring to say the least. Together Howard Meredith (homeowner) and Rol Fieldwalker (architect) designed an open living space with no physical divisions, large zig-zag windows and generously extended decks creating the wonder that is the 1976 “Spiral House.””We enjoy the house as a sculpture — to be viewed in delight from all angles; to be lived in and on, to be climbed over and under. It’s a building which encourages peace of thought and activity without prejudice; a building with an entity and a function that is both universal and individual,” says Howard.Click on the photo below to view the slideshow.
View more Throwback Thursday posts here.
Are you over 18 years of age?