Northvanhomesales

10/04/2025

🍂 This October, let’s celebrate what makes NoMiNoU unique.

We are proudly Made in Canada, supporting local businesses and artists while creating eco-friendly clothing you can feel good about. Every piece is designed with purpose, using sustainable fabrics like recycled water bottles and TENCEL™.

🍁Made in Canada — crafted with care right here at home
♻️Eco-friendly fabrics — recycled and low-impact materials
🎨Artist partnered — wearable stories that celebrate culture and creativity

By choosing NoMiNoU, you’re supporting Canadian jobs, ethical fashion, and conscious living. Wear culture, wear sustainability, wear community. This season, choose clothing that represents more than style – choose a movement.

-- --
Print designed by NoMiNoU, featuring Artwork by Eric Parnell of Haida Nation

10/02/2025

I’m super excited to be speaking at this year’s conference on OCTOBER 22 at 12:15! (On the mini stage)

As this years REALTORS Care®️award recipient I’m sharing the story of how a small idea turned into a community of great deeds.

The back story is wild and wonderful too and if it doesn’t make you feel something then you’re dead inside! 🤣

Looking forward to seeing you there!

OCTOBER 22nd at 12:15 on the Mini Stage!!

09/30/2025

Today is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

It’s a time to pause, listen, and learn about the painful legacy of residential schools, while honouring Survivors, their families, and communities.

Reconciliation isn’t just about one day—it’s about the ongoing work of understanding truth, amplifying Indigenous voices, and taking meaningful steps forward together.

Let’s remember that healing comes from listening, empathy, and action.



Sources of Support for Indigenous Peoples
Indian Residential School Survivors Society: 1-800-721-0066
Tsow-Tun-Le Lum: 1-866-925-4419
KUU-US Crisis Line Society : 1-800-588-8717
National Indian Residential School: 1-866-925-4419
Mental Health Resources for Indigenous Peoples: https://firelight.ca/2021/01/28/indigenous-mental-health/

09/04/2025

✨ Open House Invitation ✨

📍 1132 Crestline, West Vancouver
🗓 Sunday, September 7th
⏰ 2:00 – 4:00 PM

Step inside this stunning West Vancouver residence where architectural elegance meets panoramic views of the ocean, city, and mountains. With its seamless indoor-outdoor living, designer details, and a prime British Properties location, this home is a must-see.

Come tour the home, take in the views, and imagine the lifestyle waiting for you here.

💌 DM me for more info or to book a private showing.

08/31/2025

Wow! What a beauty!
If you're considering "getting away from it all" but still want to be able to come into the city to have your heart broken by the Canucks, this might be just the place.
If you want to see it, call me.
(604) 764-0990

08/30/2025

Anyone need a buyers agent for this listing? 😝

08/11/2025

Very sweet story about a boy and his grandma

Rookie wide receiver Matthew Golden had one goal: get Grandma her dream home. With a little help from a REMAX agent, he made it happen.Follow REMAX on social...

07/29/2025

Just sayin.

07/18/2025

You’ll FALL IN LOVE with 1132 Crestline a TRUE West Coast Modern Gem
⁠
Designed by 60s architect Earl DeLuca, this home is a true expression of West Coast Modernism — and it shows in every detail.⁠
⁠
Featuring:
✨ Post-and-beam construction
🌿 Seamless indoor-outdoor flow
☀️ Clerestory windows + light-filled interiors
🌲 Quiet integration with the natural landscape
⁠
DeLuca was part of BC’s early modernist movement, and his homes—like this one—are celebrated by the Vancouver Heritage Foundation for their architectural significance.⁠ Some have even been featured on local heritage tours.⁠
⁠
1132 Crestline isn’t just a home—it’s a piece of BC design history.⁠

The have lost many architecturally significant homes in the last decade. 1132 Crestline stands out as a testament to the history of architecture.

06/29/2025

A moment of zen from this beautiful home in the .
Sigh.

06/29/2025

Vancouver may look very different over the next decade.

Here’s a summary of the Holborn Group’s proposed $2.8 billion project in Downtown Vancouver:

⸻

🌆 Project Overview
• Developer/Architect: Holborn Group in partnership with Henriquez Partners Architects 
• Scope & Scale:
• Three-tower complex (68‑, 69‑, and 80‑storeys) on two blocks bounded by West Georgia, Richards, Seymour, and Dunsmuir
• Includes a separate 38-storey building at 388 Abbott St. in the DTES 

⸻

Key Components
1. Market Housing – 1,288 condos/apartments
2. Rental Units – 273 homes, including family-sized units 
3. Social Housing – 378 non-market units at Abbott St.
• Largest standalone social housing project in Vancouver’s history
• Includes a childcare facility (37 spaces), Indigenous art gallery (~5,150 sq ft), and artist-in-residence spaces for Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations 
4. Hospitality & Conference –
• A 920-room hotel (would be B.C.’s tallest at 1,033 ft)
• Over 70,000 sq ft of meeting/conference space with three ballrooms 
5. Public Realm & Culture –
• Plaza at West Georgia & Seymour with First Nations art
• Three-level public observation deck and garden on hotel
• A 250-seat restaurant and water-feature pedestrian routes 

⸻

Design & Sustainability
• Inspired by glass sponge reefs—structures that support habitat, filter carbon, and aid ocean ecology 
• Proposed embodied carbon emissions ~50% below City of Vancouver standards 

⸻

Heritage & Site History
• Dunsmuir House at 500 Dunsmuir was demolished last December due to structural instability; façade isn’t being preserved 
• Randall Building façade (1929 heritage) to be integrated as public art canvas by contemporary Indigenous artists 
• Holborn’s rationale: remediation costs skyrocketed, making demolition more practical 

⸻

Timeline & Status
• Rezoning applications submitted; expected to proceed to public hearing in ~2 years
• Full build-out could take over a decade 

⸻

Community & Political Reaction
• Mayor & Councillors (Maloney, Orr, Kirby‑Yung, Meiszner, Klassen) have mixed views:
• Praise for ambition and design quality
• Excitement over housing, hotel, childcare, and public benefits
• Concerns about Holborn’s past, SRA bylaw fees, heritage loss, and ensuring truly affordable housing 

⸻

Bottom Line

Holborn’s proposal is a transformative, mixed-use mega-development combining market housing, a major hotel, convention space, and what could be Vancouver’s largest standalone social housing contribution—anchored by cultural and sustainability features. It redefines the downtown skyline and public realm. The project is under review by city staff and council, with broader community consultation and political debate still ahead.

https://www.biv.com/news/economy-law-politics/holborn-group-proposes-28-billion-transformational-project-for-downtown-vancouver-henriquez-10629751

06/29/2025

New project proposed for Vancouver.

Here’s a summary of the Holborn Group’s proposed $2.8 billion project in Downtown Vancouver:

⸻

🌆 Project Overview
• Developer/Architect: Holborn Group in partnership with Henriquez Partners Architects 
• Scope & Scale:
• Three-tower complex (68‑, 69‑, and 80‑storeys) on two blocks bounded by West Georgia, Richards, Seymour, and Dunsmuir
• Includes a separate 38-storey building at 388 Abbott St. in the DTES 

⸻

Key Components
1. Market Housing – 1,288 condos/apartments
2. Rental Units – 273 homes, including family-sized units 
3. Social Housing – 378 non-market units at Abbott St.
• Largest standalone social housing project in Vancouver’s history
• Includes a childcare facility (37 spaces), Indigenous art gallery (~5,150 sq ft), and artist-in-residence spaces for Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations 
4. Hospitality & Conference –
• A 920-room hotel (would be B.C.’s tallest at 1,033 ft)
• Over 70,000 sq ft of meeting/conference space with three ballrooms 
5. Public Realm & Culture –
• Plaza at West Georgia & Seymour with First Nations art
• Three-level public observation deck and garden on hotel
• A 250-seat restaurant and water-feature pedestrian routes 

⸻

Design & Sustainability
• Inspired by glass sponge reefs—structures that support habitat, filter carbon, and aid ocean ecology 
• Proposed embodied carbon emissions ~50% below City of Vancouver standards 

⸻

Heritage & Site History
• Dunsmuir House at 500 Dunsmuir was demolished last December due to structural instability; façade isn’t being preserved 
• Randall Building façade (1929 heritage) to be integrated as public art canvas by contemporary Indigenous artists 
• Holborn’s rationale: remediation costs skyrocketed, making demolition more practical 

⸻

Timeline & Status
• Rezoning applications submitted; expected to proceed to public hearing in ~2 years
• Full build-out could take over a decade 

⸻

Community & Political Reaction
• Mayor & Councillors (Maloney, Orr, Kirby‑Yung, Meiszner, Klassen) have mixed views:
• Praise for ambition and design quality
• Excitement over housing, hotel, childcare, and public benefits
• Concerns about Holborn’s past, SRA bylaw fees, heritage loss, and ensuring truly affordable housing 

⸻

Bottom Line

Holborn’s proposal is a transformative, mixed-use mega-development combining market housing, a major hotel, convention space, and what could be Vancouver’s largest standalone social housing contribution—anchored by cultural and sustainability features. It redefines the downtown skyline and public realm. The project is under review by city staff and council, with broader community consultation and political debate still ahead.

A hotel, condos, rental housing, social housing and an Indigenous art gallery will span several properties, including in the Downtown Eastside.