Profiles

A renowned expert in architectural arts restoration, John Canning, articulates his affinity for the profession.

Jan Gleysteen has made a career out of creating seamless design.

Building change, an interview with Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk.

We sit down with president & CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

An interview with Lisa Tharp of Lisa Tharp Interior Architecture + Design.

A partner at New York’s Peter Pennoyer Architects, Liz Graziolo offers her perspective on all things architecture.

Architect Jean Carroon says a healthy world values and uses what already exists—including buildings.

Architect Thomas A. Kligerman is a champion of traditional design presented in a modern way.

Steven Semes muses on the role of heritage in terms of preservation and so much more.

Darius Arya discovers the present by digging up the past.

The oldest restoration company in the United States, Trefler’s has a long history of breathing new life into treasured heirlooms.

B&D Builders uses traditional practices in its millwork shop.

Three of our country’s esteemed architects, Mark Ferguson, Russell Windham, and Gil Schafer III, talk about Classical Design, how their environment shaped their ideas, and where they find inspiration—and sometimes that elusive euphoria.

David B. Meleca, FAIA, looks to the past when designing new churches and other buildings.

The Jeffris Foundation of Janesville, WI, may be small but its influence on historic preservation has reached many communities throughout the Midwest.

A look at the 50-year career of Jaquelin Robertson, FAIA, FAICP, and his work with Cooper, Robertson & Partners, including the New Urbanist towns of Celebration, FL and Watercolor, FL.

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.

Classical architect. Professor. Author. Editor. All of those hats fit Duncan G. Stroik of Duncan G. Stroik Architect, LLC, of South Bend, IN.

A look at Thomas Gordon Smith's significant contributions to classical architecture.

From tabernacles and temples to office space and adaptive reuse, FFKR Architects' practice has always been diverse.

Philadelphia-based Atkin Olshin Schade Architects' extensive background in historic preservation and planning has expanded seamlessly into the Southwest.

David M. Schwarz Architects has built a practice based on an eclectic command of styles and building types. Their approach is not only interesting, it’s good business.

John Milner Architects' traditional design and restoration work includes seamless sensitive additions, highly respectful restorations or new buildings in traditional styles.

Based in Salt Lake City, UT, MJSA Architects' historic preservation and adaptive reuse work has helped save many important buildings in the region.