Timber frame manufacturer; Designer and builder of custom timber frame homes, pavilions, and pergolas, as well as barns, equestrian facilities, and commercial buildings; Heavy timber frame construction; Serving the Mid-Atlantic region and beyond.
Jones & Boer Architects wins a 2020 Residential Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—more than 5,000 square feet.
David Scott Parker Architects takes home the 2020 Palladio Award for Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition.
David M. Schwarz Architects Inc. takes home the 2020 Commercial Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—more than 30,000 square feet.
Ferguson & Shamamian Architects wins a 2020 Palladio Award for Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition.
The 2020 Palladio Award for Residential Multi-unit Project goes to de la Guardia Victoria Architects & Urbanists.
Haver & Skolnick Architects receives a 2020 Residential Palladio Award for Connecticut Pool House.
G. P. Schafer Architect wins a 2020 Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—Less Than 5,000 Square Feet.
The 2020 Palladio Award for Restoration and Renovation goes to Fairfax & Sammons Architects.
The 2020 Commercial Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—Less Than 30,000 Square Feet goes to McCrery Architects.
The 2020 Residential Palladio Award for Craftsmanship goes to The Cooper Group.
John Canning & Co. wins the Commercial 2020 Palladio Award for Craftsmanship.
Douglas C. Wright Architects wins the 2020 Commercial Palladio Award for Interior Design.
The 2020 Commercial Palladio Award for Exterior Spaces: Gardens and Landscapes goes to Janice Parker Landscape Architects.
The 1888 Gothic Revival St. Mark’s Episcopal Church gets a much needed overhaul.
Goettsch Partners restores the barrel-vaulted ceiling at Chicago’s Union Station.
A team of architects and artisans bring the façade of the Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse in Milwaukee back to its original splendor.
Thadani Architects + Urbanists creates an academic village at Seaside.
CertainTeed steps in to replace the roof on a church in Bellingham, Washington.
Houston-based firm of Curtis & Windham design an addition to the Church of the Heavenly Rest that complements its original design.
New Orleans-based Trapolin-Peer Architects was commissioned to make the historic Southern Hotel hospitable once again.
Khoury & Vogt Architects creates a retreat for an Atlanta family at Alys Beach that celebrates Florida’s weather.
Robert A.M. Stern Architects designs a university welcome center with a presence that creates a whole new approach to the campus.
PFA Architects restores Asheville High School, an iconic southern school, to impeccable standards.
Harrison Design along with ARTE 2000 and Traditional Cut Stone win the 2019 Palladio Award for Craftsmanship for Beaux-Arts Estate.
The 2019 Palladio Award winner for New Design & Construction—more than 5,000 square feet goes to Nequette Architecture & Design for Stukes Residence.
David M. Schwarz Architects and Hastings Architecture win the 2019 Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—more than 30,000 square feet for E. Bronson Ingram Residential College.
Jones & Boer Architects wins the 2019 Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—Less Than 5,000 Square Feet for West River House.
Duncan G. Stroik Architect, LLC wins the 2019 Palladio Award for New Design & Construction—Less Than 30,000 Square Feet for Chapel of the Holy Cross.
The 2019 Palladio Award for Restoration and Renovation goes to HBRA Architects for Lake Shore Drive Residence.
The 2019 Palladio Award for Restoration and Renovation goes to John G. Waite Associates, Architects for the Rotunda at the University of Virginia.
The 2019 Palladio Award winner for Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition is Architectural Resources Group for Lodge at the Presidio.
Don B. McDonald, Architect wins the 2019 Palladio Award for Interior Design for Cellars at the Pearl.
Kathyrn Herman Design wins a 2019 Palladio Award for Exterior Spaces for Historic Farm in Fairfield, CT.
John Canning & Co. wins the 2019 Palladio Award for Craftsmanship for Luzerne County Courthouse.
Heritage Metalworks creates chandeliers and sconces to bring Ford’s Fair Lane Estate back to its 1919 grandeur.
A French Renaissance-style building in New York is carefully restored by PBDW Architects.
An 1853 clock tower for a Kentucky courthouse is replicated by Campbellsville Industries.
Hartman-Cox Architects designs the new John A. Campbell Courthouse, which has reigned as the highest seat of justice in Mobile, Alabama, since 1934.
Rambusch Decorating Co. creates the Trinity Dome mosaic at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.
KWK Architects designs the new Residential Colleges at University of Oklahoma.
Two firms, Beacon Capital Partners and ESI Design, are working together to bring historic office buildings up to date while keeping the original styles.
See how winners of the 2018 Clem Labine Award, Michael W. Mehaffy and Nikos A. Salingaros, are championing the art and science of beautiful places.
The 2018 Palladio Award for Public Spaces goes to Beyer Blinder Belle for their work on Longwood Gardens.
Historic materials continue to help buildings put their best faces forward.
When it comes to church architecture, the devil is in the saintly details. So is the delight. This is especially true of the custom woodwork that brings character to the space, whether it be a mighty cathedral and or a humble country church.
David B. Meleca, FAIA, looks to the past when designing new churches and other buildings.
Formerly the first women’s dorm on campus, Patterson Hall at the University of Kentucky has found new life as a living/ learning center, thanks to an effort led by Lord Aeck Sargent.
Planning a public space? Outdoor benches are available in a wide variety of styles and materials.
Stone cutters and quarries offer tips and guidelines to help architects save time and money and get the best results.
Duncan G. Stroik, “a one-man phenomenon who has changed the landscape of American Catholic church design,” is the recipient of the 2017 Clem Labine Award.
