Ahuntsic-Cartierville borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 175, rue Somerville
Built in 1962, according to the plans of architect Jacques Vincent, this house features clean lines, noble materials, such as slate, copper and wood and well- thought-out window arrangement. This house first belonged to Raymond Miron, owner of the Miron quarry in Montréal. The bungalow is a fine example of the modern heritage found in the Ahuntsic-Cartierville borough.
City of Beaconsfield
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 590, chemin Lakeshore
This summer villa built in 1916, according to the plans of architect Turner, features architectural elements borrowed from the Arts and Crafts movement as evidenced by its volume measurement, use of natural materials and woodwork detail. Its well preserved original architectural elements and sustained maintenance add remarkable heritage value to the property.
Côte-des-Neiges – Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 3844, avenue Draper
This 1918 English style building featuring a certain quality of tranquil strength has been carefully maintained over the years. Its highlights include well-preserved polychrome brick inserts, a masonry arch above the entry door and original crown work.
City of Dorval
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 290, boulevard Pine Beach
This picturesque Arts and Crafts house was built in 1950. It features an irregular plan, dissimilar volumes and traditional building materials of the 50s: wood structure and cedar shingles on both levels. The original doors, windows and stairs have been preserved.
L'Île-Bizard – Sainte-Geneviève borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 15844, rue de la Caserne
This late 19th-century house features multiple roofs and a covered porch stoop recessed between the two sections of the building. This remarkably well preserved building features original architectural elements as a testimony to a past era.
Lachine borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 4045, rue Broadway
The integrity of this 1910 residential building is remarkable. Its original components have been preserved, including the Canadian-style tin roof, clapboard covering, sash windows and wood ornamentation. Evidently, this house has been well maintained over the years.
LaSalle borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 8685, boulevard LaSalle
When it was built in 1917, this house served as a cottage near the river and the Lachine Rapids. Careful maintenance over the years helped preserve the open veranda, BC pine shingles and four-sided, sheet metal, hipped roof with rods. The current owner is a fourth-generation descendant of John Parker, one of the first Irish immigrants to establish himself in LaSalle.
Mercier – Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough
 Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
1476, avenue Morgan
This 1928 brick building in the former municipality of Maisonneuve is a fine example of a small six-dwelling apartment house. Careful maintenance and well preserved original characteristics, such as window arrangement, stained-glass windows and wood-frame entry door are noteworthy.
Town of Mount Royal
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 27-29, avenue Hudson
This multi-family house was built in 1951 according to the plans of architect L. Desjardins, and was remarkably well maintained over the years. The brick and natural stone trim emphasizes the symmetry of the openings. The impressive stone foundation reduces the effect of the building’s height. Note the main entrance which projects from one of the lateral façades.
Montréal-Nord borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 12750, avenue Fortin
This stone and brick bungalow was built around 1962 by Jean-Paul Fortin on part of the family property. Several original elements have been preserved through regular maintenance, such as coverings and windows, which are a reflection of the 1960s.
Outremont borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 Paul-E. Roy house
680, avenue Hartland
Built in 1929, according to the plans of architects Trudel & Zotique, this house is imposing in size and features rich and interesting elements, such as red-clay tile hip roof with dormers, oriel window with curvilinear gable, stone balustrade with keyhole posts, entry door and entablature, arch window, pilasters, keystone and lead-paned windows.
Pierrefonds-Roxboro borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 12662, boulevard Gouin Ouest
This circa 1850 Québec traditional house featuring a gable roof with dormers has been carefully maintained over the years. It was remarkably well restored in 1984 with special attention to the original volumes and clapboard exterior which are part of this house’s original elements.
Plateau-Mont-Royal borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 58-60, rue Guilbault Ouest
Built around 1894, this red clay brick Victorian-inspired triplex with limestone strings features a false mansard clad in slate. Recent repairs have helped maintain or rebuild the original architectural elements, including the wood doors and windows, two small balconies with railings and wood columns, as well as the woodwork of the false mansard.
City of Pointe-Claire
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 19, avenue Lakebreeze
Built around 1920, this well-maintained house features a hip-on-gable roof and textured crépi covering. The detailed columns of the gallery and traditional parapet, as well as the double mullioned windows, add a sense of appeal to this home.
Rivière-des-Prairies – Pointe-aux-Trembles borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 9045, boulevard Gouin Est
This Rivière-des-Prairies house, which was built in 1875, features a rectangular plan, wood covering and overhanging roof. Thanks to careful maintenance and quality repair workmanship over the years, it is a fine example of rural houses of the past.
Rosemont – La Petite-Patrie borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 6220, rue Chatelain
This minimalist, semi-detached house is characteristic of the type of architecture of the 1950s and 1960s. It features large picture windows on the façade, flat roof that projects over the building and emphasizes the glassed entrance, hanging lighting fixtures and the openwork gate, which reflect both the era and careful maintenance.
Saint-Laurent borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 1955, rue de l’Église
Built in 1956, this house was designed by architect Paul Lapierre for Me Maurice Cousineau, Mayor of Saint-Laurent between 1950 and 1959. Unique architecture, original windows and porch make it stand out from the other houses in the area. Maintenance is exemplary.
Sud-Ouest borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 630, rue Charlevoix
Built in 1900, this single-family house features well-maintained original architectural elements. The balconies, guard rails, handrails and entry door are made of wood. Note the bay window with its beautiful woodwork and transoms.
Verdun borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 455, rue Beatty
This house has belonged to the same family since 1935. The repairs that were made to the house over the years have certainly enhanced the exceptional quality of its original architectural details. The restored crown, clay tile balcony, columns and guard rails are in keeping with the architectural style of the house and add to the façade’s balance.
Ville-Marie borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 1532, avenue Summerhill
This 1912 limestone house, which was originally built for broker Collins Simpson Garland, features an asymmetric, scaled-down, classic façade. Its owners have maintained the building nicely over the years. Its downtown location is a reminder of a period when expensive, elegant homes were built at the foot of Mount Royal and created wealthy neighbourhoods.
Villeray – Saint-Michel – Parc-Extension borough
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 7560, rue Saint-Gérard
This 1910 home is one of the oldest houses in the Villeray village. It has kept its original architectural elements such as the “Canadian style” tin gable roof and small wood windows.
City of Westmount
Heritage Emeritus Award
Residential category
 12, avenue Aberdeen
This Tudor style residence was built in 1895 according to the plans of architect Robert Findlay. It features half-timbering, pinnacle-roof tower and double entry doors with transom window. The handicraft work is evident where the dormers and roof meet. The owners have recently completed major restoration work, including roof repair and new windows, in keeping with the building’s original character.
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