40 years of success stories
with the business world

How to highlight 40 years of existence? By uncovering some of the most inspiring stories that have marked the course of LEMAYMICHAUD.

LEMAYMICHAUD and future stories
LEMAYMICHAUD is 40 years old. Forty years of exciting projects, outstanding achievements and rewarding human contacts
Lucie Vaillancourt and CHU Sainte-Justine
A small incursion in this lesser known facet of the profession: architectural projects requiring highly technical expertise
Judis Farkas and the Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal
LEMAYMICHAUD took part in the pro bono adventure, inspired by the social mission.
Louise Dupont et Daniel Gaudreau
Ofélia boutiques were only a project simmering in the mind of Daniel Gaudreau when the relationship between the entrepreneur and LEMAYMICHAUD was born.
Alexi Lemay and Pierre-Marc Tremblay
The secret of a long-term relationship lies heavily in the ability of parties to adapt to change. Because, through the years, each of them manifests the desire to evolve.
Katrine Beaudry and Louis Têtu
Louis Têtu is a man of challenges and convictions. Every time we do a project with Coveo's President and CEO, history repeats itself...
Viateur Michaud and Christiane Germain
There are those who follow the parade, and there are those who lead it. The Groupe Germain is obviously part of the latter.
Pierre-Alexandre Davignon and Sherif Masood
Pierre-Alexandre Davignon never imagined being introduced to the world of theme parks during his career.
Jean-Marc de Grandpré and Sylvie Flanagan
Each project is a challenge in itself. But fewer are those that force us to push our own limits, and have a fruitful and sustainable impact on our work methods.
Pierre Mierski and Guillaume Lemoine
Pierre Mierski, partner at LEMAYMICHAUD, will always remember this call he received on the morning of December 26, 2016, during the holiday break...
Katrine Beaudry and Pierre Moreau
Knock Knock. Jacques Gauthier, founder of Groupe Restos Plaisirs, which has 12 restaurants in the Quebec City region, is knocking on the door.
Alain Lemay and Peter Simons
Perhaps because the first stones that one sets can seldom allow to predict the extent of the building to be built.