Judith Taylor
Owner/Principal Designerjudith taylor designsJudith Taylor is an award-winning designer whose approach to kitchens and interiors is shaped by a 100-year family heritage in furniture and a lifelong appreciation for craftsmanship, quality and timeless design. Specializing in kitchens and custom furniture, Judith brings a distinctive perspective to creating spaces that are as thoughtful and functional as they are beautiful.
As a designer and industry speaker, Judith is passionate about looking beyond current trends to understand how people will actually live in their spaces over time. Her presentations challenge industry professionals to think differently about the relationship between design, lifestyle and the changing needs of today's homeowners.
With an engaging, practical approach, Judith shares insights drawn from real-world projects and her years of experience, encouraging industry professionals to create homes that are not only beautiful today, but designed to support the lives people want to live for years to come.
Designing for the Last Move: Longevity, Aging, and the Future of the Canadian Home
Canada’s most influential homeowners are getting older and they’re not planning to leave anytime soon. By 2030, every baby boomer in Canada will be ov
…Canada’s most influential homeowners are getting older and they’re not planning to leave anytime soon. By 2030, every baby boomer in Canada will be over 65, while the oldest Gen Xers are now entering their 60s. Together, these generations hold enormo
…Canada’s most influential homeowners are getting older and they’re not planning to leave anytime soon. By 2030, every baby boomer in Canada will be over 65, while the oldest Gen Xers are now entering their 60s. Together, these generations hold enormous housing wealth and are increasingly renovating with long-term living in mind. At the same time, rising housing costs are forcing homes to function differently than ever before.
This session brings a
Canada’s most influential homeowners are getting older and they’re not planning to leave anytime soon. By 2030, every baby boomer in Canada will be over 65, while the oldest Gen Xers are now entering their 60s. Together, these generations hold enormous housing wealth and are increasingly renovating with long-term living in mind. At the same time, rising housing costs are forcing homes to function differently than ever before.
This session brings an architect, a designer, and a custom home builder together to explore whether today’s homes are truly being designed for long-term living or simply for current trends. From aging-in-place strategies and accessible bathrooms to flexible kitchens, secondary living spaces, and future-proof layouts, panelists will discuss how each discipline approaches adaptability, functionality, and long-term value.
