Wayfair may be the biggest online furniture and home decor retailer in the U.S., but it has been taking an offline approach to attract new customers during its launch year in Canada.

Jake Bullen, Head of Private Equity, Cassels Brock tells BNN some of the top trends he is seeing in the private equity market.

The 3,000 square foot Toronto store, which opened on Friday, is located at 356 Queen Street West. The company says that it moved into brick-and-mortar to introduce new customers to purchasing shoes online, with in-store ‘brand ambassadors’ helping shoppers find shoes in-store or online at the SHOEme.ca website from in-store order stations. The Toronto store was designed by Canadian architecture and interior design firm, Dialog, in the same space where Shoes.com hosted a pop-up in November of 2015.

This reno builds on a once-modern form to create a uniquely contemporary canvas. It makes sense that this iconoclastic Modernist mid-town house should have a decidedly artistic air about it, with its distinctive mosaic art panel and flowing, sculptural shape. For art runs in the family for both the architect, Thomas Tampold of Tampold Architects/Yorkville Design Centre, and the owners, Tom and Shoshanah Moos.

You spring-clean your home, why not do the same for your body? A detox can reduce your body’s toxic load and reduce health problems. Here’s why your liver – the organ considered to be the most important but is often taken for granted – can benefit from a yearly cleanse.

Canadian artist studio Moss and Lam has created a series of feature artworks that play a major role in animating the home for Canadian athletes and their families at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, Brazil.

Moss and Lam is known for its large-scale artworks that integrate seamlessly with the interior design of a space. Working with Canadian design superstars Yabu Pushelberg, Moss and Lam developed a concept that will create a focal point for Canada Olympic House and immediately identify the host country to visitors – athletes and their families, Olympic delegates and special guests.

As a co-founder of Core Architects, Babak Eslahjou has been the creative force behind hotels, condo developments and retail spaces in Toronto, Washington, D.C., and Dubai. In 2005, when he and his wife, the artist Mojan Taheri, bought their Casa Loma house, they planned to gut the place but made a pact: once the job was done, it was done—they wouldn’t turn it into a lifelong project, renovating every five years like so many architects and designers do.

Generations of people have visited the Royal Botanical Gardens’ historic and spectacular Rock Garden even though it’s located in a hole in the ground at the edge of Hamilton and has been difficult to locate from the road.

One hundred and twenty-five million dollars later, Hazelton Lanes, once cramped and hidden, is preparing to launch a new look, new name and something it always needed but never had: A proper entrance on Yorkville Ave.

April may be the month that rings in the spring, but it’s also tax season, that time of year where one looks forward to a healthy return or dreads having to pay even more. Much of this process has now become digitized, with a host of software programs and apps.