Working from home is no longer a passing trend; it has become an integral part of daily life for thousands of Quebecers. Whether full-time or in a hybrid model, it is transforming the way we live in our homes. This reality is leading more and more homeowners to rethink their interior design, especially when undertaking a renovation project.

Flooring is one of the most visible and heavily used elements of a house or cottage. It plays a vital role in the comfort, aesthetics, and value of your home. Whether you own a new house or an older property, it's normal for your floors to show signs of wear and tear over time.

When you plan renovations for your house, cottage, or garage with PlanMaisonQuébec, you often anticipate well-defined steps: demolition, preparation, execution, finishing. However, despite all your preparation, there is always the risk of major unforeseen events: water infiltration that has caused mold, a weakened or altered structure, fragile foundations, etc.

When it comes to expanding their home—whether it's a house, cottage, or garage—many homeowners are torn between two major options: expanding vertically (adding a floor) or expanding horizontally (in width). This choice isn't purely aesthetic: it involves significant differences in terms of cost, technical constraints, foundation and soil requirements, building permits, and architectural integration.

The warm, minimalist style is emerging as a strong trend for 2025, particularly in Quebec, where people are looking for both simplicity and proximity, functionality and softness. In this article, Plan Maison Québec guides you step by step to integrate this philosophy into your construction or renovation projects—house, cottage, or garage—to create a space that is simple, elegant, and welcoming.

When you're considering building or renovating a house, cottage, or garage, the quality of your foundation is one of the pillars (in the literal sense) of the structure's durability and stability. Not all piles are created equal: depending on the nature of the soil, its load-bearing capacity, the presence of frost, the structure's load, and access constraints, some piles will be more suitable than others.

In Quebec, the climate can range from -30°C in winter to +30°C in summer. This reality is driving many homeowners to seek solutions to take full advantage of natural light throughout the year, without being exposed to the vagaries of the weather. This is where the 4-season solarium comes in. A true extension of the home, it allows you to experience the outdoors... from the inside, regardless of the temperature.

In Quebec, a patio is much more than just an addition to a home. It's an outdoor living space where you can enjoy summer days, share meals with friends, and fully savor the beautiful season. But before embarking on building a patio, one question always comes up: how much does it really cost in 2025?