ModerneUrbain specializes in the development and construction of multi-residential housing and rental condos. The company is currently developing two projects in Gatineau: Les Jardins Lorrain and La Vérendrye.
These projects will contribute significantly to the development and enhancement of their surroundings, with harmonious integration serving as the guiding design principle. Each project will comprise 6 buildings of 4 and 5 storeys, offering 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms for a total of 202 homes.
Designed by professional architects, the buildings will blend seamlessly into the local area, with several green spaces planned to complement the surroundings. There will also be a multi-purpose path for the safety of pedestrians and cyclists.
Lorrain Boulevard is an enclave community located in the easternmost part of the municipality of Gatineau. Because of this isolation, infrastructure and real estate development have lagged considerably behind other areas of the municipality. The Jardins Lorrain project will be located in the extension of Maurice Beaudoin and Guigues streets, and will help this historically neglected area to prosper on par with other areas of Gatineau that have fared comparatively well.
Jardins La Vérendrye is a project located in the Gatineau sector of the City of Gatineau, between Hull (west) and Masson Angers (east), as part of the Rivière-Blanche urban village. Consisting of 13 low-rise apartments with a total of 676 units, the project’s architectural form will combine elegance and minimalism to emphasize the natural environment. Interior spaces will be more functional, while saving costs in terms of construction, operation, and exterior maintenance. ModernUrbain has held ecological concerns to heart, having taken great care to ensure harmony between people, wildlife, and the environment. Thanks to the project’s emphasis on creating a denser, more compact urban development, the impact of new construction on the natural environment is greatly reduced. Moreover, this approach ensures a reduction of energy demand, greenhouse gas emissions, and land artificialization