Results

Kicking off today and running until January 22, the Toronto Design Offsite Festival 2017 transforms the city into a design bonanza, showcasing the best of the local scene. There are more than 100 events to check out – including these must-see exhibits and installations.

Toronto’s annual visual communication conference brings together creative pros to swap beautifully designed business cards and discuss industry trends. Here, we round up the five talks we’re most looking forward to.

This Saturday, dusk-to-dawn art festival Nuit Blanche once again transforms Toronto with inventive installations that encourage art lovers to stay up into the wee hours of the morning.

Ontario Place, a once-futuristic waterfront playground operated in Toronto from 1971-2011, reopens for In/Future, a cultural festival filled with playful art installations.

The Canada Council for the Arts selects a Toronto practice known for its refined residential projects and commitment to sustainable design as this year’s recipient of the distinguished architecture award.

In town for an event at Toronto boutique Mjölk, Italian designer Luca Nichetto discusses his new made-in-Murano glassware, taking inspiration from the 1950s, and couples who spend dinner dates on their smartphones.

On May 28 and 29, Doors Open Toronto offers free access to some of the city’s most impressive buildings, including many that are typically off-limits to the public. Here are our must-sees.

Istanbul, mid-century modern homes, and the metropolis of the future all get close-ups in this year’s edition of the city’s annual Contact Photography Festival.

The stately yet whimsical Bergeron Centre, a new building at the Toronto school by ZAS Architects, gets top marks for its distinctive design concept and flexible learning spaces.

A sophisticated concrete-and-steel structure by Kleinfeldt Mychajlowycz Architects integrates a bicycle motocross course into a hilly landscape.