Carolina Campos - Architecture Portfolio

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

INTRODUCTION

Iama SeniorArchitecturalDesigner withexperienceincomplex,multidisciplinaryresidential, commercial, and mixed-use projects across all phases. My work focuses on shaping clear design strategies early in the process and carrying them through to refined, buildable outcomes, resulting in cohesive, well-resolved solutions. This approach reflects a strong commitment to design expression, technical performance, and the high-quality presentation of project deliverables.

This portfolio showcases professional work completed over the past seven years in Canada. Projects are organized into five categories: Masterplans, High-rise, Medium-rise, Low-rise, and Other Selected Works, presented briefly.

Gusto 501 is a built project completed in 2020, developed during my time at PARTISANS. All other projects included in this portfolio were undertaken at Turner Fleischer, with design concepts and associated graphics produced by me. Masterplan work was developed collaboratively under my leadership.

The Moorings on Cameron Lake is another completed project, delivered in 2024. Bloor Crossingisa six-blockdevelopment;thisportfoliohighlightsthreeblocksIworkedonas part of the project team. It is currently under construction, with completion anticipated in 2026. All remaining work is progressing through studies and approvals

Inadditiontodesignconceptdevelopment,Icontributedto projectdocumentation,translating ideas into coordinated drawing sets for approvals and construction; a selection of these drawings is included in this portfolio. Throughout this work, I collaborated closely with the Design Director, Project Managers, internal teams, and external stakeholders, ensuring functional performance, regulatory compliance, budget alignment, sustainability, and the delivery of comfortable and well-composed spaces.

MASTERPLANS

MASTERPLANS

WOODBRIDGE SQUARE

Vaughan, ON | 2025 | Mixed-use | Pre-construction

320,314 m² residential | 6,382 m² retail

Role: Job Captain Project Team: 8 Firm: Turner Fleischer

ThisproposalreimaginestheexistingWoodbridgeSquareshoppingcentre,located at the intersection of Weston Road and Highway 7, as a mixed-use community in downtown Vaughan. The project comprises nine towers ranging from 12 to 57 storeys, and delivers 4,388 residential units and ground-level retail, including a large grocery store. Starting from an extruded site block, the mass was strategically carved to shape the buildings while accommodating light, views, and streetscape connections. This process established a central open area — a privately owned public space (POPS) of over 3,700 m² — where curved forms introduce continuity and spatial flow,with buildingheightssteppingdowntoward the south to optimize solar access.

The architectural concept adopts a contemporary aesthetic, expressed through articulated façades that avoid rigid compositions, and supported by a refined material palette. At the terminus view, the building is emphasized as a focal point through abolderdesigngesture. Balconyformswere strategically variedaccording to solar orientation, supporting passive performance while enhancing façade composition. This approach was complemented by a 30–40% window-to-wall ratio that improves thermal performance by reducing seasonal heat loss and gain.

Developed under a condensed schedule, the project required rapid progression and close coordination across a large internal team. As Job Captain, I led a team of three designers, shaping the design while coordinating schedule and budget

The architectural approach was refined through ongoing collaboration with the client, aligning the architectural language with the project vision through iterative discussions and refinements. I also worked closely with the Project Manager, Design Director, and external stakeholders to translate the architectural vision into coordinated drawing sets.

MASSING CONCEPT

LOWER SOUTHERN MASSING

Central open space solar access

NORTH ELEVATIONS

Minimal sun exposure

Inset balconies

WEST AND EAST ELEVATIONS

Mild sun exposure Individual projecting balconies

SOUTH ELEVATIONS

Intense sun exposure Continuous projecting balconies

THE GORE RD - BLOCK 140

Brampton, ON | 2023 | Mixed-use | Pre-construction

166,050 m2 residential | 2,412 m2 retail | 5,410 m2 office

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 6 Firm: Turner Fleischer

Located at the intersection of The Gore Road and Queen Street East, this masterplan envisions a seven-tower development delivered across four phases, ranging from 23 to 43 storeys and connected by mid-risepodiumswithground-floor retail, office,andamenityspaces.

Together, the development provides 2,461 residences, including a mix of market units and 123 affordable-rate rentals, supported by three levels of underground parking, a central landscaped park with promenades, gardens, and an amenity building.

The distribution of tower heights across the site was strategically arranged according to solar orientation to minimize shadow impacts onthecentralopenspace.The architecturalconcept drawsinspiration from greenhouses, referencing Brampton’s identity as the “Flower City of Canada”. This idea informs both the formal expression and spatial organization of the project, where transparency, lightness, and layered volumes evoke greenhouse structures. A key design challengewastranslatingthisinspirationacrossmultipletowerswhile ensuring each building maintained a distinct identity and avoided visual repetition.

As Senior Designer, I led the overall design process, overseeing a team of three designers, coordinating task assignments, schedule, and project budget, while also contributing to the preparation of the project’s drawing sets for city applications.

MASTERPLAN CONCEPT

1. Retail plaza

2. Decorative landscape

3. Park with amenity building

4. Market

5. Outdoor amenity

6. Playground

Gateway

ACCESSES AND CONNECTIONS Towers heights decrease

Vehicular + pedestrian circulation

Pedestrian circulation

Connection with adjacent park system

DESIGN CONCEPT

HISTORY OF BRAMPTON FLOWER CITY OF CANADA

GREENHOUSES

FAÇADES FEATURES INSPIRED BY GREENHOUSES

S-NCross-section-TowersCandD

HIGH-RISE

BLOOR CROSSING - BLOCKS B, C, D

Toronto, ON | 2021 | Mixed-use | Under Construction

Block B: 58,175 m² residential | 1,520 m² retail

Block C: 30,144 m² residential | 3,172 m² retail

Block D: 20,267 m² residential | 1,739 m² retail 2,488 m² office | 2,548 m² institutional

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 12 Firm: Turner Fleischer

This proposal introduces a well-integrated urban intervention at the intersection of Bloor Street West and Dufferin Street in Toronto’s West End, adjacent to Dufferin Mall. The development is composed of six building blocks (A–F) and a publicly accessible park located to thesouth, optimizing sunexposure. It provides an extensive rental housing program, with ground-floor retail activating the streetscape.

I led the development of the façade designs for blocks B, C, and D, presented on the following pages, in close collaboration with the Design Director and the clients. Block B was undertaken for Hazelview, while Blocks C and D were developed for Fitzrovia. I also contributed to the project documentation, supporting the translation of the design concept into technical drawings. The project progressed from concept through to construction within a compressed timeframe, requiring an elevated level of coordination and agility across multiple teams.

BLOCK B (STATION HOUSE II)

Located in front of the park, this block consists of an 8-storey podium topped by 34- and 37-storey towers, with a total of 856 units. Retail at grade activates the streetscape. The façade design of both the podium and towers is inspired by the composition of the nearby Kent School’s façade, creating respectful dialogue with the historic context.

The red cladding was initially conceived as a system of metal panels, selected for their boldness and contemporary expression. However, due to budget constraints, the material was revised to brick-inlay precast concrete panels, requiring a comprehensive rethinking of the façade detailing while preserving the original design intent. This shift presented a key challenge, as details developed for the thinner, more flexible metal panel system had to be adapted to accommodate the thickness, jointing, support conditions, and assembly requirements of the precast panels.

BLOCKB-FAÇADECONCEPT

BLOCK C (MARLOW)

Marlow is a 32-storey building at the corner of Bloor Street West and Dufferin Street, comprising 413 units, with retail uses activating the ground floor. The design adopts a timeless expression aligned to the client’s identity. The vertical modulation was coordinated with the demising and partition walls of the units to reduce reliance on spandrel glazing.

Originally conceived with whitebrick-inlay precast concrete cladding across the entire building, the material palette was later refined to a medium grey tone for the tower to better relate to its context, and a darker grey at the base to reinforce the building’s visual anchoring. The ground floor corner was designed to enhance the pedestrian experience, with metal panel cladding articulating the galleria entrance and emphasizing its presence. On the 7th floor, a triple-height basketball court and double-height gym and sports lounge are articulated through a distinct metal cladding treatment, introducing additional variation to the façade.

EXTERIOR FINISHES

1. Vision Glazing (clear)

2. Vision Glazing (frit)

3. Brick-inlay Precast (light)

4. Brick-inlay Precast (dark)

5. Metal Panel (light)

retail

horizontal circulation, lobby

vertical circulation, service areas amenity

BLOCK D (THE QUINTON)

The Quinton is a 19-storey building situated along Dufferin Street that incorporates Kent School as a retained heritage element. The development includes 214 residential units, with ground-floor retail activating the public realm and strengthening connections to the park. Within the school, the ground floor is programmed as a community hub to support local initiatives, while the second and third floors are dedicated to office use.

The façade design draws on the proportions of the existing school, establishing a cohesive architectural dialogue. Dark brick-inlay precast concrete cladding was selected as a neutral counterpart, complementing the original material palette without competing with it. The initial proposal included a glass volume above the school to mediate the transition to the new construction; however, as it was not required for the program, this element was removed and replaced with a more restrained glass reveal that articulates the transition. Terraces were originally introduced along the west façade, but the massing was later refined to improve floor plate efficiency.

heritage building (Kent School) proposed building transitions

BRICK FAÇADE MODULE

123 EDWARD ST

Toronto, ON | 2024 | Mixed-use | Pre-construction 102,690 m² residential | 430 m² retail

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 4 Firm: Turner Fleischer

Located approximately 500 metres from Toronto City Hall, the project responds to the limitations of a constrained downtown site. The initial proposal featured two 72-storey residential towers separated by only 6 metres due to the compact site dimensions. Their architectural expression emphasized vertical articulation, with towers’ profiles conveying the impression of a mass broken into two slender volumes. While well-received by the client group, the minimal separation raised concerns from the City regarding building performance and spatial quality. Additionally, the towers’ prominence risked competing with the visual presence of City Hall when viewed from Nathan Phillips Square.

The design evolved to address these challenges through a revised massing strategy. The latest proposal consolidates the towers into a unified composition connected by an intermediate volume, reducing their heights to 59 and 53 storeys. The façade articulation recalls the original concept, maintaining the perception of two distinct volumes, with the connection being expressed through a glazed intermediate link. This iteration responds to regulatory constraints while improving spatial relationships

Working closely with the Design Director, my role included developing the design concept, assisting with feasibility and massing studies, and contributingtothedevelopmentofthe projectdrawings forsubmissions.

MASSING STUDY - VIEW FROM NATHAN PHILLIPS SQUARE

MASSING

MASSING

DESIGN CONCEPT

DESIGN

MASSING

DESIGN

21st

shadow cast by existing development shadow cast by proposed development shadow cast by submitted / not yet constructed developments shadow cast by developments under construction

2079 YONGE ST

Toronto, ON | 2023 | Mixed-use High-rise | Pre-construction 33,662 m² residential | 1,893 m² retail

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 5 Firm: Turner Fleischer

Situated on a prominent midtown block between Hillsdale Avenue and Manor Road, the proposed redevelopment introduces a 29-storey mixed-use building that thoughtfully integrates elements of the site’s heritage at the ground floor. The project reflects the challenges andopportunitiesofdensifying a well-connected Yonge Street corridor while respecting its historical context

Ground-floor retail activates the public realm along Yonge Street and Hillsdale Avenue East. The streetscape design evolved through multiple iterations in collaboration with the heritage consultant to align with the vision for the site and its context. Clad in aluminumtoned metal panels, the tower presents a refined contemporary expression that enhances visual lightness, durability, and skyline presence. The design and material palette were carefully selected to complement theheritagecharacteratthebasewithoutcompeting with it.

I was responsible for developing the design concept and coordinating its translation into the drawing sets, working closely withtheprojectdocumentationteam,consultants,andcityplanners. Oneofthechallengeswasachievinga sensitive transition between the building and the adjacent low-rise neighbourhood to the east. The terraced podium mediates this change in scale, while four townhouses along Manor Road introduce a finer-grain residential frontage that further reinforces this interface.

MASSING CONCEPT

HERITAGE BUILDING

RESTAURATION STUDY

1917 photograph showing the original design of the primary elevation of 2111 Yonge Street (Source: City of Toronto Archive).

modillions

cornice

2nd floor openings visual break between heritage and proposed new building

Proposed restoration of the North elevation of 2111 Yonge Street

STREETSCAPE STUDY

955 WESTON RD

Toronto, ON | 2023 | Residential | Pre-construction

61,151 m²

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 4 Firm: Turner Fleischer

Located in Toronto’s Mount Dennis neighbourhood, the project comprisestwotowers, 34and24storeys high,risingaboveaneightstorey podium and delivering 1,003 residential units ranging from studio to three-bedroom layouts. A portion of the site is dedicated to a new public park, contributing to the neighbourhood’s public realm.

The initial application proposed a larger building footprint occupying most of the site. The revised design reduces the site coverage while maintaining density by shifting mass vertically and setting the towers further back from the street. This strategy lowers the perceived scale at the streetscape, and introduces an internal courtyard that enhances light, openness, and shared outdoor space. Aterracedpodium establishes a pedestrian-scaled frontage. The façade combines metal and precast panels, with the podium finished in warm-toned materials that add richness to the streetscape. Rounded internal podium corners soften the massing and enhance the flow of the outdoor spaces.

Working closely with the Design Director, I assisted in feasibility studies, developed the design for the revised massing, and contributed to project documentation for submissions.

MASSING CONCEPT

Site Plan - 1st Submission (larger footprint)

Along Weston Rd Latest Submission (conceptual render)

Site Plan - Latest Submission (reduced footprint)

from South Latest Submission (conceptualrender)

1230 THE QUEENSWAY

Toronto, ON | 2025 | Mixed-use | Pre-construction 10,623 m² residential | 500 m² retail

Role: Job Captain Project Team: 4 Firm: Turner Fleischer

This is a proposed 11-storey development along The Queensway corridor in Toronto’s South Etobicoke area, located near Kipling Avenue. The project comprises 143 residential units above a four-level underground parking structure, with retail integrated at grade.

An initial submission proposed a higher datum line along The Queensway, resulting in a street wall perceived by the City as overly tall inrelation to its context andat the pedestrian scale.The massing was subsequently revised to reduce the building’s bulk along the street. A contemporary palette of light-colored panels and glazing emphasizes vertical modulation. The final façade design evolved through multiple iterations in close collaboration with the client. I led the design concept process, developing and advancingthearchitecturalexpressionthroughouttheseiterations.

Accommodating the required parking within the constrained site presented a significant challenge. The site did not allow for a continuous 15% ramp across all levels; instead, 5% sloped drive aisles were integrated along the parking rows, enabling incremental level transitions while optimizing the layout. I was part of the team responsible for producing the drawing sets and coordinating with external stakeholders.

INITIAL DESIGN

DESIGN EVOLUTION

VARIATIONS 1

VARIATIONS 2

EXTERIOR FINISHES

1. Precast (light)

2. Precast with pattern (light)

3. Spandrel glass

4. Clear glass

5.

84 NANCY ST

Bolton, ON | 2023 | Residential | Pre-construction

15,160 m² residential

This proposal demonstrates a contextually responsive architectural approach to a sensitive sloping site adjacent to established neighbourhoods and protected natural landscapes. With an elevation difference of approximately 12 metres between the southeast and northwest edges, the building steps along the slope, allowing it to integrate naturally with its surroundings.

The 8-storey, 123-unit building is shaped by a modulated massing strategy that reduces perceived scale and responds to the site’s topography. Its architectural expression draws on the site’s natural character, using a refined material palette that complements Bolton’s evolving urban fabric while maintaining a strong relationship to the southern landscape edge. A material transition at the corner visually divides the building into two masses, reducing its apparent bulk. An alternative scheme explored a more fluid expression with continuous, undulating balconies.

Durable, low-maintenance materials, and thoughtful site planning contribute to long-term environmental performance while preserving adjacent green space. The project reflects a coordinated design effort from concept through development, including cross-disciplinary collaboration to address site constraints, refine the building envelope, and support planning submissions.

DESIGN

GUSTO 501

Toronto, ON | 2018 | Commercial | Built 630 m²

Role: Designer Project Team: 6 Firm: Partisans

Gusto 501 is a restaurant project located along the eastern edge of Toronto’s downtown, realized as a purpose-built two-storey building with a rooftop at the intersection of Queen Street East and Broadview Avenue. The design features a refined industrial aesthetic, articulated through a Corten steel façade, terracotta brick, dark metal accents, andwarmwoodelements,creatingalayeredandinvitingatmosphere.

I contributed to the development of the interior material strategy, particularlyinthearticulationofthe terracottabrick.Byincorporatinga rangeof bricktypes and subtlevariations, thedesignachievesamore organic and textured surface, introducing a sense of movement while enhancing the tactile quality of the space and avoiding a repetitive or overly rigid expression. Integrated lighting within the brick further emphasizes its depth and material richness, highlighting its natural variation. Careful consideration was given to the development of constructiondetails thatallowHVACgrillestobeseamlesslyintegrated within the brickwork, ensuring they remain visually concealed and do not disrupt the continuity and clarity of the design.

In parallel, I worked on producing construction drawings and developing millwork details for interior areas, including the secondfloor bar. The furniture and millwork were custom-designed, requiring a high level of coordination and precision.

DIAGRAMS - INTERIOR WALLS TERRACOTA BRICKS

LOCATION

TERRACOTA GRILL CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS

MILLWORK CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS

THE MOORINGS ON CAMERON LAKE

Fenelon Falls, ON | 2021 | Residential | Built

8,680 m²

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 5 Firm: Turner Fleischer

Situatedat99Louisa Street inFenelonFalls,thebuilding isathreestorey, 57-unit condominium that integrates contemporary lodge architecture with prairie influences and its lakeside setting. The project highlights materiality and form through a façade that pairs two tones of stone for depth and texture, wood-clad elements that add warmth and a resort character, and expansive glazing that enhances transparency and views.

The initial massing featured a symmetrical composition with a central entrance element, informed by historical references from the site. The final design evolved through iterative refinement, optimizing the form for greater program efficiency. Terraces and articulated rooflines reduce visual mass and strengthen the connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. Prairie influences are expressed through a strong horizontal emphasis, a layered façade with projecting elements, and a close connection to the landscape.

I led the development of the design concept in close collaboration with the Design Director and client, supported the creation of efficient unit layouts, and contributed to design refinements with the construction drawings team toensureconstructability,long-term durability, and alignment with the project budget.

INITIAL DESIGN CONCEPT

Sextant: artifact related to David Thompson (1770–1857), the renowned surveyor and explorer who mapped the region between Hudson Bay and the Pacific Ocean

OTHER SELECTED WORK

Brampton, ON | 2024 | Mixed-use | Pre-construction

525,152 m² residential | 3,328 m² retail |7,265 m² office

Role: Senior Designer

Project Team: 8

Firm: Turner Fleischer

CONCEPTUAL RENDERS

MASTERPLAN GREEN SPACES DIAGRAM

GROUND FLOOR AND

FLOOR PLANS

CONCEPTUAL RENDERS

DESIGN CONCEPT

CROSS-SECTION

CONCEPTUAL RENDERS

545 EGLINTON AVE E

Toronto, ON | 2022 | Mixed-use| Pre-construction

20,970 m² residential | 710 m² retail

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 4

Firm: Turner Fleischer

GROUND AND TYPICAL FLOOR PLANS

CONCEPTUAL RENDERS

609 ROEHAMPTON AVE

Toronto, ON | 2025 | Residential | Pre-construction

15,285 m²

Role: Job Captain

Project Team: 4

Firm: Turner Fleischer

residential units

horizontal circulation

vertical circulation, service areas

CONCEPTUAL RENDER

2065 FINCH AVE W

Toronto, ON | 2023 |Mixed-use | Pre-construction

28,540 m² residential | 980 m² retail| 5,810 m² office

Role: Senior Designer

Project Team: 4

Firm: Turner Fleischer

CONCEPTUAL RENDERS

1225 DUNDAS ST E

Mississauga, ON | 2022 |Mixed-use | Pre-construction

26,112 m² residential | 676 m² retail

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 5

Firm: Turner Fleischer

residential units horizontal circulation vertical circulation, service areas, parking retail garbage room

TOWNHOUSES CONCEPTUAL RENDER

RENDER

INITIAL MASSING2. TERRACES3. OUTLINE4. BALCONIES

Vaughan, ON | 2022 |Residential | Pre-construction

28,878 m²

Role: Senior Designer Project Team: 4

Firm: Turner Fleischer ROOF

CONCEPTUAL RENDER