2022 Palladio Award Winners
We are pleased to announce the 2022 Palladio Award winners! The 21st annual Palladio Awards competition recognizes 14 firms for outstanding work in traditional design, six 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.
Residential Judges
- David Andreozzi, Andreozzi Architecture
- John Margolis, Appleton Partners LLP
- James Strickland, Historical Concepts
Commercial Judges
- Ethan Anthony, Cram and Ferguson
- Eric Daum, Eric Inman Daum Architect
- William Young, formerly Boston Landmarks Commission
Residential Winners
Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition
Completed Project – Aerial View
Mark Alexander Pavliv, AIA - THE ARCHITECT'S STUDIO
The Aurora
The Architect's Studio - www.springlakearchitect.com
Craftsmanship
Very enriching contrast and a Beautiful hypnotic view
Photos curtesy of BELT
Via Marina
BELT – belt.com.co
Exterior Spaces: Gardens & Landscapes
A new flowering meadow in close proximity to the front of this original 1846 home.
(Photo by Neil Landino)
Natural Legacy
James Doyle Design Associates - jdda.com
Interior Design
Custom lighting, reclaimed white oak island cabinetry with walnut top, Titanium marble slabs for backsplash and Terracotta quarry tile with Palazzo limestone surround.
Photos by William Abranowicz
Rancho Sabino Grande
Peace Design - peacedesign.com
New Design & Construction--less than 5000 sq.ft.
The rear covered porch looks out over the raised pool and fire pit across the lake and golf greens. Above, character grade cypress has been limed to a medium tone which cuts glare. Below, sandblasted concrete decks are underfoot. Steel doors visually connect the interior and exterior.
Photo Credit: Jessica Glynn
Windsor Residence in the South Village
Moor, Baker & Associates Architects, P.A. - www.moorarch.com
New Design & Construction--more than 5000 sq.ft.
Two protruding nested gables add character to the rear of the residence. The roof is composed of three different Vermont and Welsh slates to minimize possible fading with time.
Photo by Erica George Dines
Merry Wood
Harrison Design - www.harrisondesign.com
Residential Multi-Unit Projects
View from harbor.
Peter Aaron/OTTO
The Corsair
Robert A.M. Stern Architects – ramsa.com
Restoration and Renovation
View of the primary northeast façade of the house, facing southwest, along the entrance drive. The house is positioned within an Olmsted landscape featuring mature trees and formal gardens, creating a private estate setting with the city of Philadelphia.
Photography by Tom Crane and Jeffrey Totaro, Architectural Photographers
Krisheim
John Milner Architects, Inc. - www.johnmilnerarchitects.com
Commercial Winners
Adaptive Reuse and/or Sympathetic Addition
A new mezzanine level adds daylight workspace and defines the main entryway,
Photo: © Billy Hustace
Rejuvenation of An Historic Powerhouse
Marcy Wong Donn Logan Architects - wonglogan.com
Craftsmanship
Solid brass Library Chandelier reproduction plated with zinc and antiqued to match the original pewter finish with hand-blown glass shades.
Jeff Garland Photography
Fair Lane: Home of Clara & Henry Ford Lighting Reproduction
Heritage Metalworks - hmwpa.com
Interior Design
New stair and mezzanine, with restored historic offices at lower right;
Photo: © Billy Hustace
Rejuvenation of An Historic Powerhouse
Marcy Wong Donn Logan Architects - wonglogan.com
Impact
The Nave Interior - The cruciform chapel culminates at the sanctuary and dome, which reaches seventy-two feet from the floor. The four Evangelists are depicted in pendentives of the dome, while the twelve tondi windows represent the twelve Apostles.
Photo curtesy of Duncan G. Stroik Architect
The Chapel of Our Lady of the Most Holy Trinity
Duncan G. Stroik Architect, LLC - www.stroik.com
New Design & Construction--more than 30000 sq.ft.
Façade of Thomas and Donna May School of Arts & Sciences at Stonehill College faces the campus quadrangle’s south side, creating a hub for students and faculty, forming the cornerstone of a new quadrangle that embraces Georgian architecture and initiates the first step in the creation of a restored architectural culture.
Photo credit: Alain Jaramillo
Thomas and Donna May School of Arts & Sciences
The S/L/A/M Collaborative - slamcoll.com
Public Spaces: Parks, Plazas, Gardens, Streetscapes
View across reflecting pool towards Spring House
Photo curtesy of Don B. McDonald Architect
Spring House
Don B. McDonald Architect, AIA, Ltd. - www.donbmcdonald.com
Restoration and Renovation
After carefully removing the construction that was added after 1863 the missing components were reconstructed using traditional materials and techniques.
(Photo Credit: Jason Sandy, Angle Eye Photography)
Warfield House
EYP - eypae.com
