Philippe Dibon

Growing up in the suburbs of Paris with a grandmother who was an interior designer, Philippe Dibon learned about the impacts of architecture and urbanism on the social dimensions of everyday life at a young age. His early experiences with architecture and design taught him that the act of building is intimately tied to the understanding of the land and its use. 
 
After completing his studies at École d’architecture de la ville & des territoires Paris-Est and the Eindhoven University of Technology, Philippe worked in Paris on a broad range of building typologies, including residential and institutional projects. 
 
Since joining KPMB, Philippe has worked on notable renovations, such as the Global Centre for Pluralism in Ottawa and Robertson Hall at Princeton University. Both projects exhibited his exceptional technical abilities, prowess in BIM coordination, and keen design and project management skills, which span from pre-development phases through to project completion. 
 
Philippe also has significant experience managing budgets for office and workplace projects. His other project experience includes the Upper York Water Reclamation Centre and a redevelopment project at 700 University.  
 
Currently, he is the project architect for a financial institution’s workplace interiors and is part of the team realizing the Temerty Discovery Centre at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). One of Canada’s largest hybrid mass timber public buildings, the Temerty Discovery Centre is a state-of-the-art research facility that manifests CAMH’s commitment to investing in ambitious brain research and ending the stigma associated with mental health. 
 
Outside the office, he enjoys playing basketball and longboarding, which is his first choice for commuting to the office.