Vancouver Magazine
BREAKING: Team Behind Savio Volpe Opening New Restaurant in Cambie Village This Winter
Burdock and Co Is Celebrating a Decade in Business with a 10-Course Tasting Menu
The Frozen Pizza Chronicles Vol. 3: Big Grocery Gets in on the Game
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The Author of the Greatest Wine Book of the Last Decade Is Coming to Town
Wine Collab of the Week: A Cool-Kid Fizz on Main Street
10 Black or African Films to Catch at the 2023 Vancouver International Film Festival
8 Indigenous-Owned Businesses to Support in Vancouver
5 Things to Do in Vancouver This Week (September 25- October 1)
Protected: Kamloops Unmasked: The Most Intriguing Fall Destination of 2023
Dark Skies in Utah: Chasing Cosmic Connection on the Road
Fall Wedges and Water in Kamloops
Attention Designers: 5 Reasons to Enter the WL Design 25
On the Rise: Meet Vancouver Jewellery Designer Jamie Carlson
At Home With Photographer Evaan Kheraj and Fashion Stylist Luisa Rino
photo credit: Lucas Finlay
1. Douglas Coupland is both a client and a friend. This gift, a fishing-float-built talking stick, is inscribed: “To Scott & Corky, who may shush each other whenever the need arises”
2. The living room is filled with period ’70s furnishings, like an original Marimekko fabric pillow, this hand-woven throw from New Design Gallery, and the Dan Interiors wooden pendant light
3. McIntyre’s father and grandfather worked for the CPR, and his father commissioned this Chinese dowry trunk from the captain of one of the CPR’s Empress ships in the 1930s. McIntyre started in UBC fine arts with BC Binning and studied pre-architecture with Bing Thom before falling into a career in book publishing
4. Double Negative by Robert Davidson. The Haida artist has been published three times by Douglas & McIntyre over the firm’s 40 years. The home is filled with art bought from (and gifted by) local artists, including Gordon Smith, Jack Shadbolt, Fred Herzog, and Gathie Falk
5. Scott and Corky McIntyre bought their “undesirable” North Van lot (too dark, too treed) in 1972. Their charming Bob Hassell-designed home, with hand-laid oak floors and first-growth cedar walls, cost $26,000 to build. As it’s adjacent to a salmon stream, “You’d never be allowed to build it now”