We are honoured to be among this brilliant group of finalists for Western Living Magazine’s Designer of the year 2024.
Thrilled to see this project on beautiful @magazineligne. Thank you for the beautiful words David. all philosophical about time, newness and timelessness. ✨✨✨✨
Our Strathcona Character Renovation in the Vancouver Sun.
One of my favorite kitchens is featured in style at home 🙌🙌🙌🙌.
I am honoured to be selected as a finalist in Western Living’s Designers Of The Year Award. 🙌🙌🙌
Thank you to all the judges to place Noble Architecture in such talented company with the best of the West 🎈
Thank you for sharing our West 32nd renovation project 🙌🙌🙌🙌 @thevancouversun @westcoasthomesdesign
Noble architecture has been featured in the April 2021 issue of the Canadian Architect Magazine. The article, Developing Interests, features Architects who act as developers in Canada. Thank you Canadian Architect for including Noble architecture in such impressive company.
“Architects who work as developers—owning, financing, designing and sometimes even acting as the builder for projects—take calculated risks to deliver rewarding projects for their communities and themselves.” (Elsa Lam)
Thank you @livingetcuk for the article about our renovation project in Vancouver. 🙌🙌🙌🙌
Thank you Western Living.
A grateful reminder that good design stands the test of time. The continued love and attention our Garden Drive Duplex receives is a testament to its enduring charm. Timelessness and high quality never go out of style.
Thank you @westcoasthomesdesign @thevancouversun
Thrilled to be a finalist in the emerging architect category…. Congratulations to all the nominees 🎈🎈🎈Thank you Western Living.
Thrilled to be selected as a finalist in Western Living Designer Of The Year Awards in the Arthur Erickson Memorial Award for an emerging architect category. Thank you Western Living and all the judges to place Noble Architecture in such talented company with the best of the West.
Grateful to be the “ ONE TO WATCH” by Western Living
Noble Architecture is building something big, one mid-sized home at a time.
Noble Architecture’s Shora Parvaresh may specialize in developments, but the Vancouver-based architect takes a slightly smaller scale approach to building. “When I started Noble, I wanted to focus on multi-family [structures] and more affordable homes, which the city really needs,” she says. A self-described “micro-developer,” Parveresh aims to maximize density and accessibility, constructing and designing multi-dwelling units for primarily young, middle- income broods. She fills her airy, light-filled duplexes with humble materials like natural wood, concrete and stone. Her projects incorporate one-of-a-kind design elements (for instance, untreated cedar shingles that will develop a “soft silvery sheen” over time) and spaces that inspire a slower pace and contemplation, too. Think a cozy top-floor loft, an expected reading nook or a dedicated spot where one can sit down and play a record. For Parveresh, dollar signs aren’t the goal. (In fact, Noble is more of a passion project for the architect, who works full time at another local firm.) She wants to build “missing middle homes”—spaces that offer a middle ground between low-income housing and luxury properties—in Vancouver. “The scale of my work in every way—size, number of units, upfront capital—is very small compared to what I call capital-D development,” she says.
