Prix du XXe siècle - Lauréat de 2013
Ron Thom (avec Thompson, Berwick & Pratt)
Le Collège Massey (1963) de l’Université de Toronto, qui célèbre cette année son 50e anniversaire, est l’un des bâtiments les plus admirés sur un campus riche en bâtiments qui suscitent l’admiration. Conçu par Ron Thom, architecte canadien de renom, le Collège répond aux besoins énoncés, s’inscrit judicieusement dans son contexte architectural et rompt avec les tendances du jour en déployant plusieurs formes historiques sous une même forme.




Sited on the edge of a beautifully wooded ravine park in Toronto, this residence has an exterior central courtyard, separating flexible living units front and back; glass walls bringing in daylight and affording views to the park.
A large cluster of buildings in downtown Toronto, consisting of six towers, covered in bronze-tinted glass and black painted steel. Three structures are arranged on a granite plinth, with the Banking Pavilion anchoring the site at the corner of King and Bay Streets.
The Smith House is approached through the forest. From the entrance the view across the courtyard and under the living room bridge offers the light from the sea far away through the fir trees.
SFU’s architecture takes advantage of the extraordinary beauty of the site by placing the academic complex at the highest point and bridging the lower points with a pedestrian mall. The mall is a kind of aerial campus. The heart of the mall, the principal meeting place outside the library, is covered by a glass roof for year-round protection.
A major theme exhibition of the 1967 World Exposition in Montreal, Habitat pioneered the design and implementation of three-dimensional prefabricated units of habitation.