Regional Awards
Winners of ICAA New England’s 2025 Bulfinch Awards, Celebrating Classical Architecture
Harvard Lampoon Castle
Credit: Peter AaronThe New England chapter of the Institute of Classical Architecture & Art (ICAA) has chosen the 13 winners of its 14th annual Bulfinch Awards.
The chapter invited entries from firms across New England as well as from around the country for work performed in the New England region. The 2025 jurors were architects Elizabeth Graziolo of Yellow House, Andrew Cogar of Historical Concepts, and Thomas A. Kligerman of Kligerman Architecture & Design.
Read on for more details and photos of the 2025 Bulfinch Awards, which celebrate achievement in traditional and classical architecture, interior design, restoration, craftsmanship, and landscape design.
Carpenter & MacNeille: “Blossom House”
Residential (Restoration, Renovation, or Addition)
Ruard Veltman Architecture + Interiors: “Casco Bay”
Residential (New Construction) Over 5,000 Square Feet
Fairfax & Sammons Architects: “Sharon Court”
Residential (New Construction) Under 5,000 Square Feet
Schafer Buccellato Architects: “A New Lakeside Residence”
Residential (New Construction) Under 5,000 Square Feet
Hoerr Schaudt for “Country Retreat”
Landscape Architecture
ART Architects | Albert · Righter · Tittmann: “Lampoon Castle”
Craftsmanship/Artisanship/Preservation
Hendricks Churchill: “Oblong Valley Carriage House”
Interior Design
Samyn-D’Elia Architects: “Tilton Mansion Restoration”
Historic Preservation
Pauli & Uribe Architects: “One Dalton Street, No 3902”
Townhouse & Apartments
ART Architects | Albert · Righter · Tittmann: “Six Gables Pool House”
Small Project/Folly
David Pearson: “Temple at Paestum”
Sketch
Hendricks Churchill: “Salisbury Studio & Showroom”
Commercial
Hoerr Schaudt: “Kent Barns”
Community Oriented Design
Manufacturer of custom glass interior storm windows for energy conservation & soundproofing: out performs almost any replacement; automatically conforms to the opening, compensating for out-of-square conditions; no sub-frame needed; all glazing options available; easy do-it-yourself installation.
