
Honouring layered histories through restoration and renewal.
The expansion significantly increased the museum’s size, creating new exhibition and archival spaces. A two-storey permanent gallery, temporary gallery, theatre, and glass entrance atrium supported its mandate as a national cultural institution.




Restoration required a complete survey and reconstruction of the original exterior retaining stonework. The new main gallery was pushed to the sidewalk edge, strengthening street presence through a soaring, double-height space revealed in floor-to-ceiling glass.

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Inviting and accessible entrances led to a skylit atrium set against the rough limestone wall of the 1874 building. An extensive consultation process aligned the project with the museum’s long-term vision and preservation goals.