A studio for
the buildings of
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Principal-led since 1988 — 120 architects, interior designers and planners in Montréal and Toronto, working as one studio.
Fig. 01 — Studio, Montréal
45.5231° N — 73.5934° W
Founded in Montréal in 1988 and owned by the people who work here, MODULO designs industrial, commercial and workplace buildings across Canada.
We exist to make buildings that work as hard as the businesses inside them — planned around operations, priced with care and delivered without drama.
People in the studio
Employee-owners
Repeat clients
Languages spoken
One team.
Two cities.
Montréal and Toronto run as one studio — one set of standards, one pin-up wall and one principal on every project.
Montréal
Mile End
Toronto
King West
Principals lead every project from first sketch to handover. Behind them: 120 architects, interior designers, planners and technologists.
The people behind the drawings.
Jonathan Weiss
Design Principal
OAQ, FRAIC
Camille Roy
Associate, Director of Interior Design
APDIQ
Careers
We’re always looking for curious architects, designers and technologists.
Marc Gendron
Director of Real Estate, Kestrel Developments
“
From the first site walk to the day we got the keys, the same principal sat at our table. That continuity is rare — and you can feel it in the building.”
Kestrel Tech Campus — Laval
Four habits that
shape every project.
They are not posters on a wall. They decide who we hire, how we review drawings and when we say no.
01
Rigour
We measure before we draw. Every brief starts with data on your operations, your site and your budget — so each design decision can be defended in a boardroom, not just admired on a wall.
02
Generosity
Good ideas come from anywhere: clients, consultants, the site crew. We share drawings early, credit openly and make room for the best argument, whoever makes it.
03
Ownership
One principal stays accountable from first sketch to handover. No hand-offs between teams, no surprises at the last coordination meeting.
04
Craft
Details decide how a building ages. We sweat the junctions, the materials and the maintenance plan as much as the first impression.
Fig. 03 — Studio, Toronto
Thirty-eight years, two cities and one new name — the short version.
Since 1988, one drawing at a time.
2026
Owned by the people who build it
Twenty-four architects, designers and planners become owners of the practice they shape every day.
Montréal / Toronto
2024
Toronto studio opens
A second studio in a King West warehouse brings principal-led teams closer to clients across Ontario.
Toronto — King West
2019
Interiors practice
Interior design becomes a discipline of its own, so workplaces are planned from the operations out — not dressed up at the end.
Montréal
2012
First net-zero warehouse
A distribution centre in Lachine proves a large industrial building can produce as much energy as it uses, on a conventional budget.
Lachine, QC
2003
Dubé Caron becomes MODULO
A new name for a practice built on modules, systems and repeatable quality — and a growing team of 40.
Montréal
1988
Founded in Montréal
Henri Dubé and Louise Caron open a two-room office on Saint-Urbain, drafting warehouses for the city’s growing logistics trade.
Saint-Urbain, Montréal
Fig. 04 — The first office, 1988