Courthouse

Buying Guide Spotlight

01-Moore-Merkowitz Tile-Animal Series Installation - ©1990 copy
Ceramic Tile

Moore-Merkowitz Tile, Ltd

Designer & manufacturer of handcrafted ceramic relief & field tile since 1986: original designs & glazes; more than 230 designs in 150 colors; for kitchen backsplashes, bathrooms, fireplace surrounds, murals, pools & more. Residential and commercial.

New Haven Courthouse
Restoration & Renovation

The Restoration of the 1914 New Haven County Courthouse by JCJ Architecture

JCJ Architecture restores the 1914 New Haven County Courthouse.

Campbell Courthouse, Mobile
Restoration & Renovation

Hartman-Cox Architects Designs The New John A. Campbell Courthouse

Hartman-Cox Architects designs the new John A. Campbell Courthouse, which has reigned as the highest seat of justice in Mobile, Alabama, since 1934.

Marion County Courthouse
Metalwork

Metalwork Restoration: Marion County Courthouse

The cleaning, painting and restoration of classic metalwork was the first phase of the structural and cosmetic restoration of Marion County Courthouse in Fairmont, WV.

ProjectF-Eagle
Public Buildings

Unwrapping the Palm Beach County Court House

ProjectF-TM
Public Buildings

Old City Hall in Washington, D.C. Gets A Modernist Pavillion

The courthouse is steeped in history. A Civil War Veterans Memorial, dedicated in 1875, is in one corner of the square.
Public Buildings

Updating the Historic Muscatine County Courthouse in Iowa

Saving historic buildings with energy-efficient HVAC systems.

ARCHITEXAS was the preservation architect for the restoration of the 1910 Beaux-Arts Harris County Courthouse in Houston, TX. The $52-million, seven-year project included both the exterior and interior of the building.
Public Buildings

Architexas Revived the Harris County Courthouse

The Harris County Courthouse in downtown Houston, TX, has been restored to its original 1910 condition thanks to a seven-year restoration completed in 2012.

duber
Public Buildings

Historic Courthouse in Brooklyn, NY, Gets an Exterior Facelift

The restoration of the Conrad B. Duberstein U.S. Bankruptcy Courthouse included windows and roofing. The project lasted six years and cost $60.96-million.