Having outgrown the original Quadrangle studio, created in 1986 for the firm’s pioneering move to Toronto’s garment district, the architects wanted once again to demonstrate leadership while showcasing three core strengths: the reinvention of industrial structures (such as the Citytv building), the creation of innovative office interiors (such as Corus Quay) and a commitment to healthy and accessible workspaces. This search led to the seventh floor of a 1990s building just west of downtown, close to the highway and well served by public transit. Quadrangle’s new open-concept studio is filled with light, thanks to perimeter windows and glazed meeting rooms, plus a supplementary system with motion and daylight sensing. The highly sustainable design repurposes artifacts such as drawings (now part of pendant light fixtures) and seamlessly integrates a wide range of universal design features that go well beyond code. Every element is an opportunity to show their values in action while supporting the building owners’ efforts to attract other creative enterprises.