It has been just been over three years since Elias Makos became the host of CJAD Radio’s iconic 9 am to Noon current affairs program, following in the footsteps of
Author of the article: Louise Rachlis
Publishing date: Feb 24, 2021 • February 25, 2021 • 5 minute read • Make your master bedroom a calm and relaxing oasis by decluttering it and adding lots of light. Photo by Supplied
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As people continue to cope with COVID isolation, many interior designers have noted heightened interest in clients wanting to make their homes more ‘zen’.
“We definitely have,” says Sascha Lafleur, co-founder and principal designer at West of Main Design on Kaladar Ave. in Ottawa. “We feel extremely lucky to be in an industry that is bringing people comfort and security in a time of deep unrest.”
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As people continue to cope with COVID isolation, many interior designers have noted heightened interest in clients wanting to make their homes more ‘zen’.
“We definitely have,” says Sascha Lafleur, co-founder and principal designer at West of Main Design on Kaladar Ave. in Ottawa. “We feel extremely lucky to be in an industry that is bringing people comfort and security in a time of deep unrest.”
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“Yes, clients want their homes to feel calm and relaxing,” agrees designer Eugenia Triandos, co-founder of Hibou Design & Co, a Montreal-based multi-disciplinary design firm that provides complete bespoke residential design services throughout Canada and North America. “And although some clients do ask for this