Johanne Aubin
President and senior designer
As her father before her, Johanne is a Maliseet-Wolastoqey who works for the better being of Indigenous Communities. By being an entrepreneur and interior designer who graduated from the University of Montreal, Johanne lives her passion since 1995. Her ability to listen and to imagine unique designs gives people and companies better places to live, work and create. For her, each project, big or small, deserves the same attention and exceptional service. Her open-mindedness, her care for details and her sensitivity make her a good ally to your project success. Johanne Aubin is an APDIQ and NCIDQ certified interior designer.
Julien Aubin-Malo
Industrial Designer
As a Maliseet-Wolastoqey who graduated from CEGEP and University of Montreal in Industrial Design, Julien gathers more than 10 years in product design, signage and graphic design. His creativity and capacity of innovation is all at his client’s service imagining original concepts, while integrating the functional and symbolic aspects of the objects. During his high school studies, he did a humanitarian trip to Guatemala, changing forever his way to see the world. Julien is an ADIQ active member.
François Gervais
Multidisciplinary Designer and Marketing Consultant
François graduated in interior design from the Teccart Institute in addition to having college training in graphic design and photography. Over the years, he has held various positions in advertising research, graphic and video design as well as interior design. In addition, François was co-owner of a company specializing in video production, graphic design and photography for more than 12 years.
Our
History
Johanne Aubin Design is the only Indigenous Interior Design company in Quebec. With the wish of her president, JAD is born in 1995 to offer Indigenous Communities of Canada the possibility to create public spaces that are inspired by their culture, their traditions, their history and their beliefs. Today, Johanne Aubin transposes this expertise to all mandates given to her, whether it is a indigenous, governmental, residential or commercial design project. For her, it is important that a building where a family, a group, a community or a firm resides, reflects their image, identity and values.
