2023 Palladio Award Winners
We are pleased to announce the 2023 Palladio Award winners! The 22nd annual Palladio Awards competition recognizes 14 firms for outstanding work in traditional design, seven in the commercial, institutional, and public architecture category and eight for residential work. All winners enhance the beauty and humane qualities of the built environment through creative interpretation and adaptation of classical and traditional design principles. Thank you to all who submitted. A special thank you to our judges listed below.
Commercial Judges
Photo by Peter Vanderwarker
- Ann M. Beha, Ann Beha Architects
- Anne Fairfax, Fairfax, Sammons & Partners LLC
- Jean Carroon, Goody Clancy
Residential Judges
- Elizabeth Graziolo, Yellow House Architects
- Jeff Dungan, Jeff Dungan Architects
- Stephen T. Chrisman, Ferguson & Shamamian Architects
Commercial Winners
Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition
View from Entry.
© Billy Hustace
MacLac Building D – Rebirth of A Historic Paint Factory
Marcy Wong Donn Logan Architects & PLAD wonglogan.com
Craftsmanship
GAR Memorial Hall fully restored with conserved paint finishes and replicated light fixtures.
Source: Tom Rossiter
Grand Army of the Republic Rooms Restoration
Harboe Architects www.harboearch.com
Interior Design
The spacious lounge offers ample seating and social space adjacent to the bar.
Glavé & Holmes
The Liberty Trust Hotel
Glavé & Holmes Architecture www.glaveandholmes.com
New Design & Construction – less than 30,000 sq.ft.
Overhead View of Campus - The color range of the brick is from the Oklahoma landscape and features browns, reds, and orange colors all combined with precast limestone and patina copper on the spires.
All photos by Simon Hurst Photography
St. Francis Xavier Church
Franck & Lohsen Architects francklohsen.com
New Design & Construction – more than 30,000 sq.ft.
Night Exterior featuring the center windows and chandeliers
Photo by Nick Merrick © Hall+Merrick 2021
The Fisher Center for the Performing Arts at Belmont University
ESa esarch.com
Public Spaces: Parks, Plazas, Gardens, Streetscapes
Turkish Pavilion (after restoration)
Photo by Trivers
Tower Grove Park Pavilions
Trivers www.trivers.com
Restoration & Renovation
Commons - after renovation
© Francis Dzikowski / OTTO
Schwarzman Center
Robert A.M. Stern Architects www.ramsa.com
Residential Winners
Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition
The family room addition which created an open, airy space off of the kitchen with views to the gardens, pool and pool house.
Peter Zimmerman Architects
Golf House Road
Peter Zimmerman Architects PZArchitects.com
Craftsmanship
Progress, close-up of timber and joinery.
Hull Millwork LLC
Timber Frame Window
Hull Millwork, LLC www.hullmillwork.com
Exterior Spaces: Gardens & Landscapes
This weathered barn appears to have existed for a century, but was actually shipped piecemeal from Connecticut.
Photo credit: Scott Shigley
New England Farm
Hoerr Schaudt www.hoerrschaudt.com
Interior Design
The central axis of the house extends from the entry door through the stair hall and in turn through this living room, which occupies 2/3 of the southern side of the house, overlooking the property’s southern meadow. A single door, mimicking the proportions of the adjacent floor-to-ceiling windows on the room’s southern side, opens out to a lawn terrace. At the room’s western end, one of a pair of broad bay windows on the house’s western façade overlooks a hedged garden room and contributes to the room’s airy, light-filled quality. A Regency-style marble mantel was custom made in England for the room.
Photo Credit: Eric Piasecki
A New Stone Country House and Garden
G. P. Schafer Architect, DPC gpschafer.com & Jayne Design Studio, Inc. jaynedesignstudio.com
New Design & Construction – less than 5,000 sq.ft.
Garden elevation with screened porch.
Photo by Tria Giovi
East Hampton Colonial House
Bories & Shearron Architecture DPC boriesandshearron.com
New Design & Construction – more than 5,000 sq.ft.
View of the house, facing west, along the entrance drive. The house is positioned at the center of an eight- acre property which features mature trees and open lawn, affording a private park-like setting with minimal road frontage.
Photography by Durston Saylor Architectural Photography
Cotswold-Inspired Residence
John Milner Architects, Inc. johnmilnerarchitects.com
Residential Multi-Unit Projects
![View of Pinchin Hall entry from the green [Photography: Peter Aaron / OTTO]](https://www.traditionalbuilding.com/.image/c_limit%2Ccs_srgb%2Cfl_progressive%2Cq_auto:good%2Cw_700/MTk2ODg0MjY0OTEyOTU0ODA1/colgate_residence_halls_-_09_-_pinchin_hall_entry_from_the_new_green.jpg)
View of Pinchin Hall entry from the green.
Photography: Peter Aaron / OTTO
Jane Pinchin and Burke Residence Halls
Robert A.M. Stern Architects www.ramsa.com
Restoration & Renovation
A new covered porch running the length of the rear elevation unites the two flanking wings and creates an excellent flow between the home and the garden, as well as much-needed shade for the living spaces on the main level.
Photo Credit: Venvisio
Historic Neel Reid Restoration
T.S. Adams Studio Architects, Inc. tsadamsstudio.com
