This lakeside residence finds its uniqueness in the striking roofline and refined material detailing. The roof features a bold, gently curved form with extended eaves, reminiscent of traditional pagoda silhouettes, lending the home a quiet monumentality and sense of shelter. On the second floor, a continuous lattice screen wraps around the façade, providing both solar shading and visual rhythm. These elements not only soften the contemporary massing but also create a layered, textural façade that shifts with light and shadow throughout the day.

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Reja Bakh, Taras Uruskyi

Credit Valley Residence

A two-storey, flat-roofed passive house characterized by a minimalist, rectilinear form and a strong emphasis on horizontal lines. The facade features a combination of vertical wood cladding and smooth masonry, creating a contrast between natural and industrial textures. The massing includes a dominant ground-level volume with a recessed entrance and an upper-level volume set back and vertically articulated with slatted wood elements for rhythm and privacy. The front courtyard is semi-enclosed by vertical masonry fins and low walls, creating a defined transitional space between the public street and the private entrance, enlarging the building's presence and creating addition depth to the front facade.

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Taras Uruskyi, German Vaisman

MG House

Paudash form unveils a captivating loggia accessible through an opening. Here, the tranquil lake vista unfolds, inviting you to bask in the serenity. This connection extends indoors, framing nature's beauty through open interiors.

NP House

The new Anatolia Stone and Tile administration building will house the company’s research and development, showrooms, and offices. This building adjoins a new production plant with advanced manufacturing equipment producing porcelain tiles and slabs. The program of the building is organized through a strong linear program of solid stone blocks, and long glass clad voids. This project is in association with Iglo Architects of Turkey.

Anatolia Izmir II

This country estate house features long contemporary brick facades, clad in contemporary masonry detailing.  The front facade is purposely more solid and imposing, with predominantly glass facades at the rear that open to long views over the rolling countryside.

Design Team: Robert Micacchi, Alan Mata, Daniel Lekic
Interior Design: Julie Charbonneau Design
Builder: JTF Homes
Structural Engineer: Gamaley and Associates Engineers
Landscape Architecture: Mark Pettes Landscape Design


SN House

The BH House stands as a modern estate deeply entwined with its natural surroundings. Its architectural essence extends through rectilinear landscape forms, creating a unique dialogue that both gazes back at itself and frames captivating vistas of the expansive property.

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Derek Orlandi, Vikrant Dasour
Interior Design: U31
Construction: Ray Del Greco Project Management
Structural Engineering: Gamaley & Associates Engineers
Landscape: Mark Pettes Landscape Design
In collaboration with Richard Wengle Architect

BH House

Tree House

The project entails designing a product presentation booth for a stone tile exhibition. The interior layout comprises multiple chambers surrounding a central courtyard space, each dedicated to showcasing a specific tile product in its natural usage, such as kitchens and bathrooms. The inclusion of a bar adds both functionality and aesthetic appeal to the overall design. On the exterior, a monolithic perimeter is created, with strategically placed windows along the hallways to maintain a clear view from inside the booth. The welcoming corner entrance serves as a focal point, highlighting the unique qualities of the stone tile products on display, effectively combining functionality with an engaging aesthetic for an immersive exhibition experience.

Anatolia Booth

As part of a change in municipal planning in Oshawa, the KY Building will adds 20 storeys of housing as part of a rapid densification to the city centre. As one of the first new building of this scale in the neighbourhood, much consideration was given to both the storefronts at street level as well as the urban scale tower shape.

Curved balcony edges clad in white metal fins playfully clad the rectangular building underneath, offering a unique but cost-conscious architectural expression.

Status: Rezoning Application and Official Plan Amendment pending.

Architecture Team: Robert Micacchi, Alan Mata

KY Building

As part of a change in municipal planning in Oshawa, the SA Building will adds 20 storeys of housing as part of a rapid densification to the city centre. As one of the first new building of this scale in the neighbourhood, much consideration was given to both the storefronts at street level as well as the urban scale tower shape.

Architecture Team: Robert Micacchi, Taras Uruskyi, Alan Mata

SA Building

This townhouse development reinterprets the traditional European rowhouse through a contemporary lens. Clad predominantly in masonry, the buildings feature mansard roofs and dormer windows, combining classical form with modern detailing. The clean, rectilinear façades are enriched by finely scaled proportions and material depth, creating a cohesive and dignified streetscape that bridges old-world character and present-day design.

Project type: Townhouses, development project

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Anton Sukhar

MB Townhouses 

Brick House, the interior courtyard stands as a testament to the play of light and space, drawing daylight into the heart of the home. It artfully separates the kitchen from the living area, crafting an open yet intimate ambiance that resonates throughout.

AD House

This large family retreat in the Muskoka Lakes region is composed of distinct wood- and stone-clad volumes, each housing separate programmatic zones. These volumes are interconnected by transparent glass bridges, creating a sense of movement through nature and maximizing lake views. The architecture emphasizes material honesty and regional character, with extensive use of natural stone and warm timber cladding. The integrated boathouse at the water’s edge continues the material palette and anchors the building to its lakeside context, reinforcing a strong, cohesive connection between architecture and landscape.

Project type: Single family vacation residence

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Daniel Lekic, Laura Busi

CA House

Located within the tree-lined neighbourhood of Hoggs Hollow, this existing home will be extensively renovated to create a completely new exterior design with larger windows, canopies, and updated finishes. 

Status: Building Permit and Committee of Adjustment Approved
Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Alan Mata
Landscape Architecture: Mark Pettes
Interior design: U31
Structural Engineering: Cucco Engineering and Design
Construction: Fifth Wall Construction

Villa M

Located on a heritage farm in Southwestern Ontario, this new home references the original stone homes and farmhouses of the community. The “H” configuration of the plan allows for single-depth rooms with windows on two or three sides, to capture the views to the fields and forests on the property.

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Daniel Lekic

Mosbach Park

The 100-year-old wood-framed house's transformation was ignited by the efficiency of Japanese space utilization, an inspiration derived from the clients' honeymoon. The outcome is a simplified layout that bathes in light and extends perspectives. Interiors seamlessly guide the eye, forging connections between spaces through unobstructed lines of sight. Beyond aesthetics, material choices prioritize graceful aging. This home is a harmonious fusion of history and innovation, a vessel of Japanese architectural wisdom embedded within its century-old walls.

Sakura House

Situated in a mid-century, west-end Toronto neighborhood, this new residence is being constructed to adhere to the stringent energy-efficient standards set forth by the Passive House Institute. To accomplish this, meticulous attention is being paid to the building’s thermal envelope, window specifications, and climate control system. The home also incorporates solar panels, geothermal heating, and a water-vapor fireplace. 

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Jennie Philipow, Daniel Lekic

Birch House

A home with references to mid-century modern bungalows in the adjacent neighbourhood. The interior is organized around a large central wood-burning fireplace.

Meadow Wood House

Courtyard Block is the home of two new flagship Anatolia showrooms with light-filled office spaces above. The offices open up with views to rooftop patios and green roofs below. The architecture has strong references to the brick-and-beam warehouse buildings of early Toronto, with contemporary masonry detailing.  The buildings are laid out to create a courtyard which allows light and views from the ground floor showrooms and creates space for outdoor events.

Architecture Team: Robert Micacchi, Alan Mata, Daniel Lekic
Planning: Batory Planning

Courtyard Block

A 2.5-story Tudor house introduces sleek copper volumes through a rear addition, seamlessly extending the dwelling while blending tradition and modernity. These bold structures create a seamless connection between inside and out with a curtain wall. Oxidized to a green-blue texture, the copper contrasts beautifully with the historical façade and complements the backyard's oak trees.

Architecture: Robert Micacchi, Jennie Philipow

NP Residence

Anatolia milton is a warehouse that wants to brake its soloidity with this vertical lines with precon precast concrete panels and curtains walls, playing with lighting along the verticals