Dave LeBlanc is a contributing writer for The Globe and Mail. With a passion for architecture and urban exploration, he focuses on themes such as modernist architecture, urban design, and real estate development, reflecting his deep-rooted advocacy for Toronto. Dave's work has also been featured in notable publications including the Toronto Star, Wallpaper*, and Fire Engineering.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
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Dave LeBlanc's articles predominantly focus on design, architecture, home renovations, and heritage buildings in the Toronto area. His coverage indicates a strong preference for expert commentary and profile features related to architectural or design projects with local relevance.
Those looking to reach out should consider offering insights into architectural trends in Toronto, innovative home renovation techniques applicable to the region, or expertise on historical preservation of heritage buildings within Ontario. Moreover, sources who can provide unique perspectives on local design events or profiles of influential figures in Toronto's architecture and home design scene would likely capture Dave's interest.
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A brief history of the Toronto buildings that shaped the city’s 2SLGBTQ+ liberation movement
Open this photo in gallery: The renovated condo at 225 Davenport Rd. Design by Stephanie Carron of Stephanie Carron Design Inc. Riley Snelling/Riley Snelling
A tour through architect Jerome Markson’s 1959 house built for James Moses
By: Dave Leblanc
A planned 91-storey tower project downtown brings an opportunity for the original dream of Courthouse Square Park to be realized
On a quiet street across from a park, a little cottage in Port Hope, Ont., possesses a large, sunny backyard filled with birdsong
The Kawartha Lakes cottage of Nyla Ahmad and Rob Sandler. Riley Snelling/Riley Snelling Riley Snelling/Riley Snelling
The east-end Toronto home near Withrow Park was also completely renovated and expanded in the 1990s
The cluster of new towers comes with new pedestrian connections and active retail
Despite delays, the owners of Book Bar are ready to welcome residents of the development that replaced Honest Ed’s
