Meadowcliffe House

Perched at the edge of the Scarborough Bluffs, Meadowcliffe House is an accessible, multigenerational residence where architecture, geology, and light converge. Designed for three generations, the 7,500-square-foot home is both a retreat and a permanent residence, balancing independence, togetherness, and long-term aging in place.

AMERICAN STONE INSTITUTE - TUCKER AWARD
ARCHELLO AWARDS

INTERIOR DESIGN MAGAZINE
NUVO MAGAZINE

Interior styling by No2 Collection

Two solid limestone volumes—quarried locally in Owen Sound—are pulled apart to form a luminous three-storey atrium. This central void carries daylight deep into the plan and creates uninterrupted sightlines from entry to lake, anchoring the family’s daily life across all levels. Bridges span the atrium to connect parents’ and children’s wings, reinforcing openness while preserving intimacy.

Living, dining, and kitchen spaces open seamlessly onto a flush stone terrace and stainless-steel infinity pool tracing the bluff’s edge. Designed for both quiet routines and gatherings of up to 80 guests, the house hosts everything from family meals to large celebrations. Concealed beneath the garage slab, a hidden theatre and games room provide private retreat, while a third-floor lounge and rooftop deck offer views above the trees and into the horizon.

Meadowcliffe House is more than a residence. It is a forever home: a place where light, stone, and landscape shape an enduring framework for family life across generations.

Furnishings layer Canadian craftsmanship with international design:

Montauk
Hollis + Morris
A-N-D Light
and Bocci

Alongside artwork and ceramics by local makers. Minimalist in language yet rich in texture, the interiors invite both calm and conviviality.