Crafting spaces that bloom even in the coldest seasons
Yeah, we're talking about architecture that doesn't give up when winter hits. Based in Vancouver, we've spent years figuring out how to make buildings thrive in harsh climates.
Look, after a decade of working in this field, I've learned something important - buildings in cold climates need more than just good insulation. They need soul. They need to work WITH the seasons, not against 'em.
We started Frost Garden Saga because honestly, we were tired of seeing the same cookie-cutter designs that just don't cut it when temperatures drop. Our approach? It's part Nordic wisdom, part modern sustainability, and a whole lot of practical experience dealing with Canadian winters.
Whether you're dreaming of a greenhouse that actually produces food in February or a home that stays cozy without burning through your energy bills, we've probably tackled something similar before.
No jargon, just real services that solve real problems
Your home shouldn't fight the climate - it should embrace it. We design houses that keep you warm in January and don't require a second mortgage to heat.
Yeah, you can grow tomatoes in December. We've built greenhouses that work through BC winters and actually produce. It's kinda our thing.
We're not gonna lie - sustainable doesn't always mean easy. But it does mean lower bills, better air quality, and honestly? Buildings that'll still be standing strong in 50 years.
Got a project that needs to survive harsh winters? We've been there, done that, made the mistakes so you don't have to. Let's chat about what'll actually work.
Forget those sky-high heating bills. We plan homes that stay comfortable year-round without constantly running your furnace. Your wallet will thank you.
Buildings don't exist in a vacuum. We make sure your outdoor spaces work with your structures, creating something that feels natural even in the middle of a snowstorm.
These aren't just pretty pictures - they're real buildings that real people use every day
Here's the thing - most architecture training doesn't really prepare you for places where it snows for months. I learned that the hard way on my first few projects.
After years of testing materials, studying how heat moves through buildings, and honestly making some mistakes along the way, we've figured out what works. Not theory - actual, practical solutions that hold up when it's -15°C outside.
We pull a lot from Scandinavian design principles because, well, they've been dealing with harsh winters for centuries. But we adapt everything for our specific climate here in BC. Every project teaches us something new.
Learn About Our Approach
