Nestled at the edge of the Brompton Marsh, with sweeping views of Mont-Orford National Park, this refuge is delicately integrated into its natural surroundings, in harmony with the surrounding ecosystem. This sensitive and measured approach fosters an intimate and respectful connection with the landscape. The building’s openings act as ephemeral canvases, constantly redrawn by light, the changing seasons, and the intricate layering of natural textures. The living areas open generously onto the marsh, while the more private zones are discreetly tucked into the cedar grove, maintaining a poetic dialogue with nature. Through a fluid composition of solid and void, the refuge adapts to the site, revealing an architecture that is minimalist, functional, and deeply rooted in its place.