We founded Boychuk Fuller in 2007 motivated by the same enthusiasm for interior design that still drives us today: to reliably enhance people’s daily lives while inciting unexpected opportunities for joy and discovery within the familiar.
Over the years, we have worked on everything from single-family homes and multi-unit developments to hospitality and commercial projects. Our wide-ranging experience has allowed us to hone our complementary design skills, technical acuity, and construction know-how in service of character-rich interiors that are at once practical and exceptional.
In the case of home renovations, our expertise runs particularly deep. Every project starts with a tailored information-gathering process that allows us to really get to know you — your needs, predilections, and routines — which becomes the basis for a trusting, hands-on collaboration. We prioritize active listening, deep research, and dependable relationships, including with trades and consultants, as springboards for design that has the power to transform the mundane and bring more ease into people’s lives.
Equally attuned to the architectural fabric of the city as well as rural vernaculars, we embrace context, history, and idiosyncrasies to prompt resourceful approaches and responsive design. Our goal is to give our clients confidence at every step of the way and deliver graceful solutions, elegant transitions, and light-filled spaces for festive gathering as well as restorative retreat.
We love to space plan. We luxuriate in the details. We cherish craft and functionality. And we design to meet today’s specific needs, with an eye to how they might evolve over time. We look forward to getting to know you and your aspirations.
Alana Boychuk & Tristan Fuller
awards + PRESS
Toronto Life (May 2024) Before and After: How a $1-million reno turned this cramped Roncesvalles semi into a contemporary gem
Designlines (May 2024) Boychuk Fuller Reimagines An Edwardian Semi in Roncesvalles
The Globe and Mail (June 2024) Playing peekaboo with natural light
The Globe and Mail (June 2024) Toronto house uses light to bring attention to hidden details
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Designlines (August 2019) A Squeaky-Clean Bathroom Design by Boychuk Fuller
Designlines (August 2019) A Couple’s Parkdale Attic Becomes a Family Treehouse
Canadian Interior Magazine (2016) 16th Annual Best of Canada Design Competition Best Residential Design Award