Rouleau House

The Rouleau House is among the oldest known buildings in Calgary and reflects features typical of the region's residential architecture from the late 19th century. Built in 1885 by Edwin R. Rogers, it was later home to Dr. Édouard H. Rouleau, a physician and prominent figure in the Mission/Rouleauville community, from around 1887 to 1902. A wood-frame, wood-clad structure of modest, rectangular massing, its design likely drew from a pattern book, common during the rapid settlement period of the Canadian West. Relocated twice, most recently in 2005, the house was saved from demolition in 2003 through the intervention of the City of Calgary and community support.

Working alongside Lemay, EVOQ prepared a conservation plan aligned with the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada, guiding the building's respectful rehabilitation.