When a homeowner undertakes the construction or renovation of a house, cottage, or garage, one of the most difficult challenges is choosing materials. This choice is not only based on technical criteria (budget, durability, weather resistance), but also on aesthetic imperatives.

Traditionally used to store cars or seasonal equipment, the garage's potential is often underestimated. However, this space can become a versatile living space, combining utility, comfort, and aesthetics. In Quebec, where climate conditions and space requirements are rapidly evolving, it is essential to maximize every available square meter.

When you're planning to build or renovate a house, cottage, or garage in Quebec, one of the first questions that comes to mind is: "How long will it take?" At Plan Maison Québec, we frequently receive this question. In this article, I'll guide you step by step through the project, from design to handing over the keys, focusing on Quebec realities.

When embarking on a residential construction or renovation project—whether it's a house, cottage, or garage—it's easy to focus solely on aesthetics, functionality, or cost. Yet one fundamental aspect is often overlooked: compliance with the National Building Code (NBC), and more specifically, its many and sometimes complex technical requirements.

When considering an extension to your home, cottage, or garage, one of the most challenging aspects is managing light and shade. At Plan Maison Québec, we understand that any poorly positioned or poorly designed extension from a sunlight perspective can lead to undesirable effects: overheating, glare, loss of energy efficiency, or even visual discomfort.

Building or renovating a house, cottage, or garage in Canada is an exciting project, but it often raises a crucial question: how can you maximize storage without sacrificing comfort or design? At Plan Maison Québec, experts in construction and renovation plans, we understand that a successful layout relies as much on aesthetics as on functionality.

In a world where environmental and economic concerns are increasingly important, the tiny house is emerging as an attractive alternative to the traditional home. For Quebec families, the question of living in a tiny house with two or three children is currently at the heart of discussions. This article offers an in-depth look at these questions, guiding you toward suitable and realistic solutions.

In a world where growing urbanization and modern lifestyles are increasingly distancing us from nature, the need to reconnect with our natural surroundings has never been greater. This reconnection doesn't just happen through outdoor getaways; it can also be integrated into the very heart of our living spaces.