Located in the heart of North Burnaby, perfectly positioned to enjoy the area's natural beauty, modern conveniences, and family-friendly vibe.
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Coming Early 2027 — Discover refined lakeside living at Trout Lake, where contemporary design meets timeless tranquility.
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Experience family living at its finest — where inspired architecture meets an unmatched location.
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A new era of homes
We are a boutique developer of single family, duplex, and multi family homes in the lower mainland. Our principals have been developing real estate together for over 15 years and have 45 years of combined development experience.
What we're building
We're working on a several new projects for the coming year, so make sure to check them out below to stay up to date with what's happening!
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Cultural Legacies by Aga Khan Trust for Culture | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 25: Wadi Hanifa Wetlands, Riyadh
Wadi Hanifa runs more than a hundred kilometres through Riyadh, and by the 1990s much of it had become a dumping ground. The Arriyadh Development Authority rebuilt it as a bio-remediation wetland and public park, cleaning the water through reed beds and lining the valley floor with stone terraces and shaded walks. The Aga Khan Award for Architecture recognised the work in 2010.
A city`s drainage line remade as its longest park.
Photography by: Aga Khan Award for Architecture / Arriyadh Development Authority
Architecture that Inspires Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 45: Audain Art Museum
Patkau Architects lifted the Audain Art Museum clear of the floodplain on a wooded site in Whistler, British Columbia, so the building runs through the trees on slender columns. The envelope is dark metal that recedes into the forest shadow; where it opens for entry and views, a warm wood lining takes over and carries into the galleries.
A quiet, linear building that leaves the rainforest in charge.
Photography by: James Dow
Iconic Forms | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 49: Egg Chair
Arne Jacobsen designed the Egg in 1958 for the lobby of the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, part of a total design that ran from the facade to the cutlery. A moulded foam shell replaced the usual timber frame, allowing a curve with no straight line anywhere in it. Fritz Hansen still upholsters each one by hand.
A chair that makes a room within a room.
Photography by: Fritz Hansen
Award-winning Interiors that Inspire Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 35: Hotel Nazuna Kyoto Higashihonganji
Studio Aluc converted a century-old machiya on a main street in Kyoto into a small hotel, keeping the townhouse`s narrow depth and its sequence of interior courtyards. Earth-plaster walls, dark timber and paper screens hold the light low, so each room reads as a quiet place to stay rather than a display of the old structure.
A restrained reworking of the Kyoto townhouse, made for staying in rather than looking at.
Photography by: Kenta Hasegawa
Cultural Legacies by Aga Khan Trust for Culture | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 24: Sunder Nursery, Delhi
Sunder Nursery in Delhi was rehabilitated by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture as part of the Humayun`s Tomb, Sunder Nursery and Hazrat Nizamuddin Basti urban renewal initiative. Sixteenth-century Mughal tombs, among them Sunder Burj and Lakkarwala Burj, now stand within a designed heritage park of water channels, arboreta and open lawns.
A garden that returns a Mughal landscape to everyday city life.
Photography by: AKDN
Architecture that Inspires Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 44: Antinori Winery
Completed in 2012 by Archea Associati at Bargino in the Chianti hills, the Antinori winery is cut into the slope so the vineyard runs unbroken across its roof. Terracotta louvres line a single horizontal opening in the hillside, and the earth itself moderates the temperature of the cellars. Circulation descends through the production floors as the wine does.
A building that gives the landscape back to itself.
Photography by: Pietro Savorelli
Award-winning Interiors that Inspire Us | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 34: Barwon Heads House
Adam Kane Architects reworked an 1800s weatherboard cottage on Victoria`s Bellarine Peninsula and set a barn-form extension behind it. A low, dark corridor compresses the approach before the gable opens over the living room. American oak, silver travertine and hand-scratched plaster carry the palette, and the coastal light does the rest.
A calm, low-lit house shaped around the walk through it.
Photography by: Timothy Kaye
Cultural Legacies by Aga Khan Trust for Culture | A Series by Mizan Developments
No. 23: Chihilsitoon Garden and Palace, Kabul
The Aga Khan Trust for Culture rehabilitated the Chihilsitoon Garden in Kabul between 2015 and 2018, returning Afghanistan`s largest historic public garden to the city. The nineteenth-century palace was rebuilt in rammed earth and lime plaster, and the formal promenade and its marble fountains were recovered. Twelve and a half hectares of planting, paths and terraces are now open to the public.
A garden returned to a city that had lost it.
Photography by: AKDN, Simon Norfolk
