American Institute of Architects South Carolina
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Design Awards Medal of Distinction Firm Profiles
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Table of Contents
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Up First
Unbuilt Award
President’s Page ...................................................................
5 Board of Directors ................................................................ 6
• LS3P ...............................................................................
Features
Robert Mills Residential Awards
Archi-Toons.............................................................................
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• LS3P................................................................................
• Wayne Windham Architect, P.A. ..............................
AIASC Past Presidents, Firm Award Recipients
• Watson Tate Savory.....................................................
and Presidential Citations...................................................
• Studio 2LR ....................................................................
9 Clemson Architecture, 2014 Happenings................... 17
Adaptive Reuse Award
Articles Advocating For The Profession....................................... Change Order - Repositioning The Profession Is A Big Job.................................................
• AJ Architects.................................................................
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• Watson Tate Savory..................................................... • Glenn Keyes Architects..............................................
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• Garvin Design Group.................................................. • Watson Tate Savory.....................................................
Awards 2014 Awards Juries...........................................................
• Liollio Architecture.....................................................
• Allison Ramsey Architects, Inc................................. • Liollio Architecture..................................................... • LS3P................................................................................ • Wayne Windham Architect, P.A................................ • LS3P ............................................................................... • Quackenbush Architects + Planners ..................... • Thomas & Denzinger Architects..............................
• Cummings & McCrady, Inc., Architects.................
24 26 28 30 32 34 36
• AJ Architects................................................................. • Watson Tate Savory..................................................... Brick Awards • LS3P ............................................................................... • Quackenbush Architects + Planners ..................... • Watson Tate Savory..................................................... • Garvin Design Group..................................................
COTE Awards • Liollio Architecture..................................................... • Liollio Architecture.....................................................
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Medal of Distinction • Lynn G. Craig, FAIA, RIBA...........................................
Directories Firm Profiles........................................................................
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43 45 46 47 48 50 52 54 55
19 Historic Preservation Award
AIASC Design Award
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56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 68
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ON THE COVER LS3P Associates Ltd. Architecture
CU-ICAR Center for Emerging Technologies
Contributors Magazine Committee Chair Geordan Terry Batson Associates, Greenville, SC gterry@bainc.com R. Justin Patterson Johnston Design Group rjustinpatterson@gmail.com
2013 AIA South Carolina
Annual State Sponsors PLATINUM
CREATIVE Director Ryan Wilcox SC Biz News, Charleston, SC rwilcox@scbiznews.com GRAPHIC DESIGN Andrew Sprague asprague@scbiznews.com
ADC Engineering Specialists John Brandon 843.735.5167 johnb@adcengineering.com
Brick Industry Southeast Region Jewel Warlick 704.510.1500 jwarlick@bia.org
SILVER
BRONZE
Adams an Oldcastle Company Carolina Architectural Products Carolina Ceramics Cumming Denise Retallack Photography Georgia/Carolinas PCI Hanson Brick Pella Window & Door Skyfold Powerlift Walls Wood Products Council
C.R. Laurence David Allen Company Insurance Management Consultants McWaters Patterson Pope RMF Engineering, Inc. Specialty Woodworks Thompson Turner Construction
ACS Advanced Solutions Belgard by Adams Oldcastle Centria Contract Construction, Inc. Cost Segregation Partners, LLC Coverings 2013 CPI Daylighting DWG, Inc. Duro-Last Roofing, Inc. Edifice General Contractors Graphisoft GWA, Inc.
TPM
ALLIED
Herman Miller Healthcare Hogan Construction Group Metromont Optima Engineering Peacock Pavers Quintech Security Consultants, Inc. RCD Corporation REI Engineers SAFEbuilt, Inc. SAGE The Schneider Company Weyerhaeuser Wood Products
South Carolina Architecture is the annual publication of The American Institute of Architects, South Carolina Chapter. Copyright 2014 by the American Institute of Architects / South Carolina Chapter. All rights reserved. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Board of Directors or the editorial staff of AIASC Architecture. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form. All photographs are copyrighted for the one time use of this publication only.
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Mallory Baxter mbaxter@scbiznews.com Contributors Rick Bynum, AIA, Architoons Scott Crichton, AIA, Awards Adrienne Montare, Writer Robert Ivy, FAIA, Writer For Sponsorship Information Adrienne Montare, AIA 803.252.6050 adrienne@aiasc.org Advertising Sales & Reprints Holly Sanders 803.252.6050 holly@aiasc.org
AIA South Carolina 1522 Richland Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.6050, 803.256.0546 (fax) www.aiasc.org
PRESIDENT’s LETTER
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t has been 101 years since a small group of men formed the South Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). While so much has been accomplished in our first century of service to our state, the rapid pace of change has challenged us to keep up with the times. At the national level, the AIA is currently launching a “repositioning” effort, which will help guide our activities. They have identified three main priorities for this effort: 1. Elevating public awareness 2. Advocacy 3. Creating and expanding knowledge sharing Of these three, advocacy may be the most important for the South Carolina Chapter this year. These challenging economic times have brought more threats to our right to practice than ever before. Varied interests would like to eliminate the building code, make design professionals bid for work, and in an adjacent state, even abolish the professional practice of architecture altogether! That’s right. In Georgia, in the name of deregulation, a bill was introduced to abolish the practice act. However, thanks to the advocacy of the AIA Georgia Chapter, the bill did not go through. If this legislation had passed, anyone in Georgia would be able to design a building! In North Carolina, the AIA was proactive in teaming with engineers to create an open designbuild law that provided for leadership by design professionals in public private partnerships. These examples show how getting involved at the state level can really make a difference — so contribute to SCArchiPAC and participate in AIA South Carolina’s Legislative Day on January 21 in Columbia! Also, get in touch with your representatives—both local and in Washington, DC. The AIA needs to have an existing rapport with our elected officials when threats to our profession arise.
The difficult economy has shown signs of improving this year and we may be seeing the light at the end of a long five or six year tunnel. Now is the time we need to look ahead and determine where we would like the South Carolina AIA to go over the next 100 years. The national AIA will guide us on the repositioning goals and inform members of national legislative issues that impact our profession. But it is up to us to build the South Carolina AIA into the powerful organization it can be. Get involved and help shape a positive future for architects across the state and on a national level as well. Be sure to join us on April 24-26, 2014, for our annual convention and business meeting in Myrtle Beach. This year’s focus will be on how our talents as architects can be shared with the larger community of builders and the public. As always, it will be a great opportunity to complete your continuing education requirements and to meet with your colleagues in a relaxed atmosphere for networking and professional discussion. Mark your calendars now!
Emma Souder, AIA, President Red Iron Architects, LLC 147 Wappoo Creek Drive, Suite 305, Charleston, SC 29412 843.224.4794 | emma@red-ironarchitects.com
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BOARD of DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MIDLANDS DIREC TORS
Emma Souder, AIA, President
Red Iron Architects, LLC 147 Wappoo Creek Drive, Suite 305 Charleston, SC 29412 843.224.4794 emma@red-ironarchitects.com
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services 104B Vantage Point Drive Cayce, SC 29033 803.451.8359 josh@lambertarchcs.com
Tripp Riley, AIA, Vice President
Steven Goggans, AIA
Studio 2LR Architecture + Interiors 801 Gervais Street, Suite 201 Columbia, SC 29201 803.233.6602 triley@studio2lr.com
SGA Architecture 245 Business Center Lane, Suite 4B Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.237.3421 steve@sgaarchitecture.com
Jim Hubbard, AIA, Secretary/Treasurer
Pegram Associates, Inc. 1131-B 48th Avenue North Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 843.449.5202 jhubbard@pegramassociates.com
Luke McCary, AIA, Past President Lambert Architecture + Construction Services 104B Vantage Point Drive Cayce, SC 29033 803.451.8359 luke@lambertarchcs.com
REGIONAL DIREC TORS
Jane Frederick, FAIA
Frederick + Frederick Architects 38 Meridian Road Beaufort, SC 29907 843.522.8422 jane@f-farchitects.com
Steven Schuster, FAIA Clearscapes, P.A. 311 W. Martin Street, #200 Raleigh, NC 27601 919.821.2775 sschuster@clearscapes.com
REGIONAL ASSOCIATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. Michael Atkinson, Assoc. AIA
AJ Architects 538 King Street Charleston, SC 29403 843.577.7030 Michael@ajarch.com
EMERGING PROFESSIONALS DIRECTOR R. Justin Paterson, Assoc. AIA Johnston Design Group 36 Briarcliff Drive Greenville, SC 29607 803.673.6130 rjustinpatterson@gmail.com
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Josh Boltinhouse, AIA
Ben Ward, AIA
Curtis Group Architects 11270 Ocean Highway Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.979.2210 bward@cga-arch.com
LOWCOUNTRY DIREC TORS
Dennis Blaschke, AIA
Lindbergh & Associates 2170 Ashley Phosphate, Suite 504 North Charleston, SC 29406 843.553.6670 dennis.blaschke@lindbergh-assoc.com
Dan Schaeffer, AIA
LS3P ASSOCIATES LTD. 205 ½ King Street Charleston, SC 29401 843.577.4444 danscheaffer@ls3p.com
Barry Taylor, AIA
The FWA Group PO Box 5910 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938 843.785.2199 b.taylor@fwagroup.com
UPSTATE DIREC TORS
Michael Chewning, AIA
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture PO Box 5331 Spartanburg, SC 29304 864.585.5678 mchewning@mcmillanpazdansmith.com
Scott Crichton, AIA LS3P ASSOCIATES LTD. 110 West North Street, Suite 300 Greenville, SC 29601 864.272.1242 scottcrichton@ls3p.com
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Geordan Terry, AIA
Batson Associates, Inc. 415 W. Washington Street Greenville, SC 29601 864.233.2232 gterry@bainc.com
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY LIAISON Lynn Craig, FAIA Clemson University 111 Fort Rutledge Road Clemson, SC 29631 864.656.3905 clynn@clemson.edu
IDP STATE COORDINATOR
Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP BD+C
Radium Architecture 420 E Park Avenue, Suite 102 Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.9027
AIASC STAFF Adrienne Montare, AIA
Executive Director 1522 Richland Street Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.6050 adrienne@aiasc.org
Tracey Waltz Business & Events Director 1522 Richland Street Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.6050 traceyw@aiasc.org
Holly Sanders
Communications & Membership Director 1522 Richland Street Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.6050 holly@aiasc.org
SEC TION PRESIDENTS Andy Clark, AIA AIA CHARLESTON Liollio Architecture 147 Wappoo Creek Drive, Suite 400 Charleston, SC 29412 843.762.2222 andy@liollio.com
John Powell, AIA AIA COLUMBIA
LTC Associates, Inc. 912 Lady Street, Suite 300 Columbia, SC 29201 803.730.2101 jpowell@ltcarch.com
Ben Ward, AIA AIA GRAND STRAND
Curtis Group Architects 11270 Ocean Highway Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.979.2210 bward@cga-arch.com
Jenna Beth Walker, AIA AIA GREENVILLE Batson Associates, Inc. 415 W. Washington Street Greenville, SC 29601 864.233.2232 jennabeth@bainc.com
Neil Gordon, AIA AIA HILTON HEAD ISLAND Neil Gordon Architect, P.A. PO Box 5643 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938 843.785.3222 neilgordon@hargray.com
Glen Boggs, AIA AIA SPARTANBURG Glen Boggs Architect 3550 Glenn Springs Road Pauline, SC 29374 864.582.5508 glen@glenboggsarchitect.com
There are a variety of opportunities to advocate on behalf of the architectural profession. Your involvement does make a difference! AIA South Carolina members can participate in one or more local Committees: Become active with the AIASC Government Affairs & Practice Committee (GAP) + Get Involved with issues that matter to you and your practice + Stay Current + Attend Section programs + Advocate your profession
G ET IN V O L V E D
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ARCHITOONS
by Rick Bynum, AIA
Copyright 2013 by RICK BYNUM, AIA
Always Read The Fine Print
Copyright 2013 by RICK BYNUM, AIA
Inpersonophobia
Copyright 2013 by RICK BYNUM, AIA
Soil Not-So Borings
Copyright 2013 by RICK BYNUM, AIA
Star Architect Training Camp
Rick Bynum, AIA is principal of Bynum Architecture in Greenville, SC. The firm offers architectural services for private residences, historic properties, commercial offices, and retail projects. Rick has graciously provided “Architoons” for this magazine since 2003. See more of Rick’s Archi-toons on his website: www.archi-toons.com
w w w.aiasc.org Copyright 2012 by Rick Bynum, AIA
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AIASC past presidents 1913-1914………… Charles C. Wilson 1915-1916…………… Albert W. Todd 1917-1918…………… E.D. Sompayrac 1919-1920……………… H. Olin Jones 1921-1922……………… N.G. Walker 1923-1924…………… J.D. Newcomer 1925-1927………… Haskell H. Martin 1928……………… George E. Lafaye 1929…………………… J.B. Urquhart 1930-1934…………… Albert Simons 1935-1936………… Samuel Lapham 1937………… Whitney Cunningham 1938-1939……………… H.D. Harrall 1940…………… G. Thomas Harmon 1941-1945……… Heyward S. Singley 1946…………… James C. Hemphill 1947-1948…………… Walter F. Petty 1949………………… William G. Lyles 1950………………… C. Hardy Oliver 1951-1952…… William E. Freeman, Jr. 1953……………… William A. Carlisle
1954 ……………… Herndon M. Fair 1955……………… John M. Lambert 1956……………… Robert I. Upshur 1957………………… Louis M. Wolff 1958…………… John M. Mitchell, Jr. 1959…………… A. Hugh Chapman 1960…………… Homer D. Blackwell 1961……………… William S. Dowis 1962……………… Ralph McPherson 1963……………… H. Reid Hearn, Jr. 1964………………… John W. Weems 1965……………… F. Earle Gaulden 1966………………… Harold J. Riddle 1967…………… Phelps H. Bultman 1968………… Ladson D. Tankersley 1969……………………… T.J. Bissett 1970………………… Frank E. Lucas 1971……………… Joseph L. Young 1972……………… Frank D. Hemphill 1973…………… Richard A. McGinty 1974……………… H. Harold Tarleton
ALLIANCE AWARD RECIPIENTS Recognizing allied professionals that have consistently demonstrated the spirit of strategic cooperation/contributions to the profession. Awarded in three categories: Non-Architect, Architectural Reporting and Government Affairs. 1995………………………… John Bryan, HAIA, University of South Carolina 2001……………………………………… Robert Behre, The Post & Courier 2001……………… Doug Harper, Harper Corporation, General Contractors 2005………………………………………………………… Philip Simmons 2006 ………………………………………Dr. Gene Luna and Michael Koman 2007…………………………………………………… J. Lawrence Elkin, PE 2008………………………………………… Historic Columbia Foundation 2009………………………………………………………………John B. Parks
1975……………… Robert B. Cannon 1976…………………… Kirk R. Craig 1977……………… Peter A. McKellar 1978……………… James L. Thomas 1979……………… Don E. Golightly 1980………………W. Daniel Beaman 1981………………… Wrenn M. Creel 1982………… Howard D. Moormann 1983…………………… Jakie H. Lee 1984………… Robert H. Kennedy, Jr. 1985……………… Marshall F. Clarke 1986………………… William T. Davis 1987……… Gayland B. Witherspoon 1988………… Jeffrey M. Rosenblum 1989……………… Sidney W. Stubbs 1990…………… W. Douglas Corkern 1991………………… James A. Neal 1992………… Samuel L. McCleskey 1993……………………Myles T. Glick 1994………… Thompson E. Penney 1995……………………Lynn G. Craig
1996……………Charles J. Hultstrand 1997…………………Brooks R. Prince 1998……………… Thomas J. Hund 1999…………… Michael P. Keeshen 2000……………… Barbara M. Price 2001……………… D. Wayne Rogers 2002……………… Edward T. Zeigler 2003………… P. Doug Quackenbush 2004…………… Mary Beth Branham 2005………………… Eric C. Aichele 2006…………………Samuel B. Herin 2007……………… J. Michael Taylor 2008…………………Michael Watson 2009……………………… Steve Coe 2010………………… Jane Frederick 2011………………… Todd Reichard 2012…………………… David Moore 2013…………………… Luke McCary
FIRM AWARD RECIPIENTS The FIRM award is given in recognition of a firm’s design excellence, significant body of work and/or continuity of service to the public that has made a lasting influence on the practice of architecture in South Carolina. 1993………………………………………………………Craig Gaulden Davis 1995……………………………………………………… LS3P Associates Ltd. 1997…………………………………………………… Neal Prince Architects 2001……………………………………………………… Stevens & Wilkinson 2004………………………………… Stubbs Muldrow Herin, Architects, Inc. 2006………………………………………… Schmitt Walker Architects, Inc. 2008………………………………………… Thomas & Denzinger Architects
presidentIAL CITATIONS Presidential Citations are awarded for outstanding efforts by individuals in service to the profession in the areas of Advocacy, Knowledge, and Community. This award began in 2005. 2005 John H. Bryan, Hon. AIA, Phelps Bultman, AIA, Earle Gaulden, FAIA, James L. Thomas, FAIA, Peter McKellar, AIA; Stephen A. Russell, AIA; Lynn Craig, AIA, RIBA, H. Clayton Gandy, AIA. 2006 Mike Ruegamer, AIA; Michael Watson, AIA, Robbie McClam, AIA; AIA Columbia; Richard T. Bynum, Jr., AIA. 2007 Jose Caban, AIA; Lindsey Gertz Moore, Director of the South Carolina Mayor’s Institute for Community Design. 2008 Eric Aichele, AIA; Lynn Craig, AIA, RIBA; Tracey Waltz; Jeffrey Rosenblum, AIA; Thomas B. Benjamin, Assoc. AIA; Frank Lucas, FAIA. 2009 AIA Hilton Head; AIA Grand Strand; Robin Prince, AIA; Ed Zeigler, AIA. 2010 Keith L. Sanders, AIA; Alexander C. James. 2011 AIA Charleston; AIA Greenville; Gregory A. Soyka, AIA.
2012 Scott W.G. Crichton, AIA; James M. Hubbard, AIA; Tracey B. Waltz. 2013 David Allison, FAIA, Helen Darby-Byce, AIA, Byron Edwards, AIA, Marc Marchant, AIA and Todd Reichard, AIA for continued service on the SAR Architecture for Health Conference Committee; Steve Goggans, AIA for leading a successful Fund Raising Campaign for the AIA South Carolina ArchiPAC; Tripp Riley, AIA for his hard work and dedication serving as both Conference Chair and Secretary/ Treasurer; Meg Terry, AIA for her leadership and work on the 2013 AIA South Carolina Magazine; Dr. Bill Carpenter, FAIA for his work as SAR Regional Director and his service on the National Board of Directors 2011-2013; Jan Bull Simpson for her distinguished service to the profession as Administrator of the South Carolina Board of Architectural Examiners 1994-2013; Lynn Craig, FAIA, RIBA for his vision and creativity developing the AIA South Carolina 100 Year Anniversary Kids in Architecture program; Jane Frederick, FAIA for her leadership in producing the AIA South Carolina 100 Year Anniversary Oral History Video; Greg Soyka, AIA for his continued service as Co-Chair of the AIASC/CAGC Joint Committee aiasc.org
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Advocating for the Profession… Through Architecture By Adrienne Montare, AIA
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n his foreword to Good Deeds, Good Design: Community Service Through Architecture, Bryan Bell describes the important role architects play “as the form-givers for others, shaping lives in the most fundamental and personal ways.” Concerned that “the greater public – the 98% without access to architects – certainly does not understand what architects do,” Bell states that architects must define the services and benefits they provide because, as he points out, “it is the architect’s task, not the public’s, to present the reasons that design can help.” Or as the leaders of AIA’s Repositioning initiative have phrased it, architects must advocate for the value of design and our profession “through architecture.” With this in mind, last year when
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AIASC leadership meets with Congressman Mick Mulvaney at the Cottage.
the AIASC advocacy team faced several pieces of legislation that threatened our ability to properly and safely provide architectural services to the public, we revisited the way we traditionally approach how we oppose these types of bills. Last year, when a group of South Carolina interior designers introduced House
Bill 3417 and Senate Bill 339, we formed a coalition with the National Kitchen and Bath Association and the Interior Design Protection Council to oppose what had become a full-blown practice act. These bills would have allowed interior designers to bypass hiring an architect on any commercial, institutional, retail or educa-
Members chat with Senator Hugh Leatherman at the 2013 Architects & Engineers Legislative Reception.
tional interiors project – regardless of size - and would have further allowed them to coordinate the work of other design professionals, both engineers and architects. By seeking licensure and proposing to expand their expertise to include all “nonloadbearing interior construction,” interior designers were attempting to convince our legislators that they were capable of providing professional services that architects are uniquely qualified to provide. We knew that the argument we had to make was not only that interior designers don’t have the qualifications to provide
Members of AIA Grand Strand meet with Congressman Tom Rice.
these expanded services, as they claimed, but that architects are the only design professionals who do. Framing our testimony by defining exactly what we do - through architecture - enabled us to make our case. As a result, legislators – some for the first time - were able to fully understand and articulate why it was not in the state’s best interest to entrust and license interior designers in South Carolina to defend the health, safety and welfare of its citizens. Though there may be other threatening legislation we’ll encounter in the next session (will the infamous “Stock School
Plans” bill come up again?), and we may face challenges introducing legislation that we support (design-build with qualifications-based selection and a bond bill for vertical construction), we have learned a valuable lesson. Our elected leaders and the general public may not always understand at first what we do or how it can significantly improve the quality of their lives. But that is our story to tell, and telling it clearly, with conviction, is the only way we’ll successfully advocate for ourselves, our profession and the public we serve … through architecture.
C ob le Pl aza, C o lu mb ia, S C
Light, your way ... and much more.
www.gwainc.net
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Change Order Repositioning the profession is a big job but we’ve got to do it. By Robert Ivy, FAIA
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rchitecture is the foundation of our everyday lives. It shapes our world in visible ways by defining the streetscape and the skyline. It influences our world in tangible ways by creating spaces where we may live, work, and play in relative safety and comfort. But I don’t need to tell you that. If you’re reading this and you’re an architect in South Carolina; you know that the work you’re doing every day impacts the people around you in positive ways. If the AIA has one job, however, it’s to represent that positive impact on behalf of you, its members, to a broad audience— from legislators at the federal and state levels to clients (both current and potential) who live, work, and play in every community. To that end, the AIA National Board of Directors approved an alignment statement this past September, crafted with
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Kotter International, the consultants helping us to deploy strategies to renew the Institute’s commitment to its members: Together, we agree that the time is now to change the way we think and behave in order to shape our future. To become a more valued, relevant organization, the AIA will focus our priorities to elevate public awareness, advocate for the profession, and create and expand the sharing of knowledge and expertise to ensure a prosperous future for our members. Never before have we needed this level of bold, visionary leadership to inspire architects to work together and build a better world for all people—through architecture. If the AIA is going to succeed in representing its members—as it has for the past 157 years—we’ve got to reaffirm our basic purpose and take a long and comprehen-
sive look at how we function as a member organization—exactly the aim of the Institute’s Repositioning initiative that you’ve all heard so much about. And, we’re starting from the top down. At the same September meeting, the Board voted to change the way the AIA is governed by moving the AIA toward a bicameral governance model. The decision creates a small Board of Directors, composed of 11-15 members, who are elected and/or chosen for specific roles and talents to pursue a defined, strategic set of fiduciary concerns that affect the health of the organization. The decision also creates a larger Council composed of 50 or so elected members, who represent geographic, demographic, and subject-matter diversity to pursue a larger set of broad, important, and critical issues concerning practice, the profession, and society.
“The AIA’s Repositioning initiative comes down to one group of people: our members, who are uniquely qualified to elevate the quality of our cities, towns, and neighborhoods. Architects connect clients with a vision of what’s possible. They connect all of us with buildings and spaces that inspire, keep us healthy, and ensure our safety.” Top left: Robert Ivy addressing the AIASC membership at the 2013 Spring Conference in Charleston. Top right: Ivy with President Bill Clinton at the 2013 CGI Annual Meeting in New York City. Bottom right: Members of the 2013 AIASC Delegation withSpencer Williams, Legislative Assistant to Senator Lindsey Graham.
Repositioning Explained What is Repositioning, then? First, it’s a research and assessment effort that identified specific areas in the AIA that require a shift in its leadership structure, institutional framework, or operational focus. It also identified ways to improve, focus, and deepen the impact of what we communicate to our members and to the world at large. The AIA’s Repositioning initiative comes down to one group of people: our members, who are uniquely qualified to elevate the quality of our cities, towns, and neighborhoods. Architects connect clients with a vision of what’s possible. They connect all of us with buildings and spaces that inspire, keep us healthy, and ensure our safety. Architects engage hundreds of people in the design process, ensuring that engineers, builders, and contractors work to the highest standards. Architects lead by being responsible and collaborative
advocates for their clients. Architects innovate to meet new and better approaches to technology, the environment, materials sourcing, and building science. The AIA’s goal in “repositioning” itself and its members, then, is to draw those truths to the fore by elevating public awareness, advocating on behalf of the profession, and creating new and effective ways to expand knowledge-sharing so that architects can meet the challenges of this century. In the first phase of Repositioning, from early 2012 to mid-2013, we worked closely with New York–based consultants LaPlaca Cohen, one of the most respected research and strategy think tanks in America, and Pentagram, the world’s largest independent design firm and one that places a premium on knowing its clients inside and out. Together, they analyzed the AIA’s earlier research initiatives, including Aligning the
Institute for the Millennium (AIM) in 1999, the AIA Brand Development Initiative in 2004, and the AIA Strategic Plan (the Weave) from 2007 to 2011. Importantly, they also assembled more than 31,000 points of data—which included interviews with members, component and chapter staff, organizations allied with the AIA, public stakeholders, and design industry professionals. They also undertook all of this as a way to craft a baseline understanding of where we’ve been, where we are now, and where we need to go. And what did they conclude after the first phase of research? In short, LaPlaca Cohen and Pentagram observed that the AIA should tap into the passion and idealism that drives the profession, shift the conversation from process to impact by communicating architecture’s value, and lead with conviction by taking clear positions that members can follow. Building
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forts. As their influence expands, so too will the tenets of Repositioning in a grassroots approach that will have a big impact in the coming decade and keep us grounded in what matters to members.
Beyond Repositioning
relevance, after all—one of the main goals for Repositioning—is a matter of demonstrating impact. To that end, LaPlaca Cohen and Pentagram concluded that the AIA needs to prioritize its programs, initiatives, and resources to support what they called our “sweet spot”—the intersection of collaboration, passion, and problem-solving. Finally, the AIA should be a progressive (not reactionary) organization; universally beneficial, not limited and elitist; public facing rather than behind the scenes; and results-focused, rather than process-driven or self-referential. The second phase of Repositioning began in mid-2013 with Kotter International, a highly respected change-management firm that specializes in understanding an organization or company’s needs and guiding them towards a positive transformation. Kotter is the best in the business. More than 70 percent of organizations attempting real change fail at implementation, which is where the rubber meets the road. We are determined to
see Repositioning through with Kotter’s expertise in generating broad-based support and willingness among a set of diverse constituents. The firm’s tailored approach to change management addresses the Institute’s collective knowledge base and status as a bellwether and beacon for the profession. Like the architecture profession, the AIA has undergone radical transformation in recent years. And, like architecture, the AIA is at a critical juncture—perhaps the most significant in its history. Kotter has assembled what we’re calling an “advancement team,” comprised of AIA National staff, Repositioning Ambassadors, AIA Component executives and staff, and general members, who will be the frontlines of change. The advancement team is charged with helping accelerate action to realize this transformation of our AIA and profession. They will be help us define and implement a range of approaches to create a new level of engagement across the Institute and align a large number of our passionate colleagues to help drive these ef-
Being grounded also means caring about the health of our individual communities, and the next 100 years of the AIA must be about putting architects at the center of public health and wellness. Outside of addressing the Institute’s operations and renewing our commitment to members, Repositioning is about strategic partnerships that will have a global impact. Our work with the Clinton Global Initiative, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and others is just beginning, but we intend to gain a lot of ground in the areas of research with repositioning driving positive change. After all, more than half of global population lives in urban areas, a number projected to grow to 70 percent by 2050. Public health and the built environment are inextricably linked, which is the basis of our 10-year Clinton Global Initiative commitment, for which we’ve created the Decade of Design that lays systematic groundwork for the next 90 years of the century. The Decade of Design pledge will document, envision, and implement solutions related to the design of the urban built environment in the interest of public health and effective use of natural, economic, and human resources. In
What are the top three priorities that should be considered when thinking about repositioning the AIA? Component autonomy vs unity Component structure Lack of tier coordination Engaging emerging professionals Inefficacy of communications Prioritization of initiatives Passive reactivenes Resource allocation Leadership tenure and agendas Board size and composition 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Results of AIASC’s Repositioning Town Hall held in Charleston, SC in May 2013.
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the first phase of fulfilling that pledge, in 2012, the AIA funded research projects at three universities: Texas A&M University’s research initiative Evaluating Health Benefits of Livable Communities, which will result in a toolkit for measuring the health impacts of walkable communities; the University of Arkansas’ Fayetteville 2030: Creating a Citywide Food Scenario Plan; and the University of New Mexico, which will establish an interdisciplinary health-architecture curriculum. Another part of that pledge is the work we’ve begun this past year with the Center for Advanced Urbanism at MIT, whose students and faculty will identify how institutional research and scholarship into health and urbanism can drive the future shape of our cities. The project, Decade of Design: Health + Urbanism, aims to incorporate broadly interdisciplinary perspectives and seek real-world solutions through research, prototypes, and demonstration projects. The goal is to transform cities through concerted participatory action, using design as the nexus, to support human, economic, and environmental health improvements. The key word for our current century is resilience, or the ability of communities and cities to remain productive, sustainable, and adaptable. In order to support resilient communities, we must create action plans that help architects deliver their building-science knowhow to two highly collaborative marketplaces: energy and infrastructure. Resilience also means facing the challenges of natural or manmade disasters. But I don’t have to tell you that. The Charleston earthquake in 1886 wiped out many parts of the city, and much of what has been preserved and restored today was built after that event. Then came Hurricane Hugo in 1989, which forever changed the requirements for buildings, windows, roofing, and seismic retrofits throughout the Southeast and particularly in Charleston. And, in light of the city’s commitment to stewardship, these changes had to have been skillfully applied to structures that were never intended to adopt them. Enter the architects of South Carolina, who led the state’s transformation from a vulnerable landscape to one that defines
strength and resiliency. To thrive, then—be it in South Carolina or Southern California, in the Gulf Region or the Rust Belt—we must do more than endure. We must mitigate the disasters, both natural and human-created, that threaten to undermine our architectural fabric and our community bonds. And we are more capable now than ever before to acknowledge and work with—not against—the power of nature. We are architects, but we inhabit a world
that is different today than when the AIA began in 1857. With some strategic planning and a lot of sweat equity and skill, we can lay the foundation for a better world tomorrow. That’s the value of an architect. And that’s what Repositioning will make certain in everyone’s mind. Repositioning is something we need to do, collectively, for the entire body of architecture. Repositioning is for the profession. Learn more about Repositioning at aia.org/ repositioning.
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CLEMSON ARCHITECTURE
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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Program. Scholarships are given each year to Master of Architecture candidates enrolled in Clemson University’s School of Architecture. This year’s eight recipients represent residence at each of the four locations of Clemson’s Fluid Campus and were selected to receive scholarships for the fall semester of 2013. The Scholarships were funded by local, state and national components of the American Institute of Architects.
Devin Carlson
Ashley Colquhoun
AIA Greenville AIA Hilton Head Island
AIA Greenville
Hometown: Dunkirk, New York
Hometown: Greenville, SC
Kelly Hovelsrud
Jered Lee
AIA Charleston
AIA Columbia AIA Hilton Head Island
Homwtown: Spartanburg, SC
Hometown: Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Minyan Li
Emily McGowan
AIA Columbia
AIA Hilton Head
Hometown:
Hometown:
Luohe, Henan, China
Carmel, IN
William Slowik
Jessica Welch
AIASC
AIASC
Hometown:
Hometown:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Tenafly, New Jersey
AnnualScholar s hi ps
AIA South Carolina and the Clemson Advancement Foundation (CAF) are proud to announce the 2013 recipients of the AIASC Annual Scholarship
Matching funds have been given through AIASC and its local sections by the National AIA Component to provide scholarship opportunities to architecture students currently enrolled in a professional degree program. Stipulations are that each student receives a minimum of $1000 in order to qualify for the matching funds. For the school year 2013-2014, AIA National, AIA South Carolina and its sections will have awarded Clemson Graduate Architecture Students with a total of $18,000! aiasc.org
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CLEMSON ARCHITECTURE
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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AWARDSJURY Design Awards and COTE AWARDS:
Larry Speck, FAIA
Robert Mills Awards:
Robert Luntz Joseph Tanney
PRESERVATION AWARDS:
Adaptive Reuse/Renovation & Historic Preservation Ruth Todd, FAIA
BRICK AWARDS
Frank Harmon, FAIA
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The 2013 Design Awards program introduced two new award categories, Adaptive Reuse/Renovation and Historic Preservation. The Awards Gala was held on Saturday, May 4, 2013 at The Riviera Theater in downtown Charleston, South Carolina.
Larry Speck, FAIA (Jury Chair)
Robert L. Luntz, (Jury Co-Chair)
Joseph D. Tanney, (Jury Co-Chair)
Ruth Todd, FAIA, AICP, LEED AP (Jury Chair)
Principal, Page Southerland Page Architects, Austin, Texas Larry Speck is a Principal with Page Southerland Page Architects. Over the last 25 years his design work has won 40 national design awards, 23 state or regional design awards and 51 local design awards.
Partner, RESOLUTION: 4 ARCHITECTURE, New York, New York Robert L. Luntz, founding partner of RESOLUTION:4 Architecture, established in New York in 1990, has had tremendous impact on the principles and processes of architecture, especially those in regards to the residential realm.
Partner, RESOLUTION: 4 ARCHITECTURE, New York, New York Since the inception of RESOLUTION:4 ARCHITECTURE (aka RES4), founding partner Joe Tanney, brought the design vision and leadership to a wide range of projects of varied scales.
Principal, Page & Turnbull, California Ruth Todd is an architect and urban designer and principal at Page & Turnbull, a San Francisco-based architecture, planning and research firm with offices in Los Angeles and Sacramento.
Frank Harmon, FAIA Principal, Frank Harmon Architect PA, Raleigh, NC Frank Harmon was born in Georgia and grew up in Greensboro, NC. He was educated at North Carolina State University’s School of Design in Raleigh, NC, and at the Architectural Association in London, England.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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A I A S C awa r d s 22
First conferred in 1962, the AIASC Design Awards are the state’s highest recognition of excellence in design. The Design Awards program recognizes projects, architects and owners from throughout the state that exemplify vision, creativity and design innovation. All entries were designed by registered architects that are members of AIASC in good standing. Projects could have been executed anywhere in the United States or abroad and must have been substantially completed after January 1, 2007.
AIA South Carolina Architecture
A I A S C Desi g n Awa r d s
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The South Carolina Design Awards program recognizes the best in architectural design in South Carolina. All projects were judged based on their architectural excellence as they reflect upon the merits of each submission. Larry Speck chaired this year’s awards jury.
CO T E Awa r d s
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AIASC COTE recognizes that a well-designed project includes environmental, technical, and aesthetic excellence. Stewardship, performance, and inspiration are, therefore, essential and inseparable to great design. The AIASC COTE Award honors outstanding projects that integrate and incorporate sustainable principles by members of AIASC in good standing. Projects could have been executed anywhere in the United States and must have been substantially completed after January 1. Larry Speck chaired this year’s awards jury.
u n b u i lt Awa r d s
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The Unbuilt Project Award recognizes design excellence by members of AIASC in good standing in unbuilt architectural designs of any project type. Projects could have included purely theoretical projects and unbuilt client-sponsored projects (commercial or residential buildings, interiors, transportation infrastructure, monuments, etc.). Projects under construction or otherwise apparently assured of construction were not eligible. Larry Speck chaired this year’s awards jury.
R o b e r t mi l l s Awa r d s
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Named in honor of Charleston-born Robert Mills, the nation’s first native trained architect, the Robert Mills Award was initiated in 2002 to recognize design excellence in residential architecture throughout South Carolina. All entries were executed single-family residential projects designed by registered architects that are members of AIASC in good standing. Projects could have been executed anywhere in the United States or abroad and must have been substantially completed after January 1. This year’s awards jury was co-chaired by Joe Tanney and Rob Lutz.
a d apti v e r e u se Awa r d s
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The Adaptive Reuse/Renovation Award Category is for built projects which include rehabilitation or adaptive reuse. This award will recognize the best renovation or addition to a structure that is not intended to be a faithful historic restoration. Eligible projects must begin with a pre-existing building, structure, object or site that incorporates an intervention that is clearly intended to compliment or contrast with the original subject building. It is not necessary that the project be within South Carolina. The submitted project should include either a renovation within an existing building or a new construction that expands the existing structure or site. This year’s awards jury was chaired by Ruth Todd.
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The Historic Preservation Award will recognize the best restoration work of a South Carolina property. Eligible projects should involve comprehensive work to restore a historic building, structure, object or site. They should include pure preservation or restoration, adaptive reuse of existing structures whose overall architectural character is maintained, sympathetic additions to historic structures, and replication or reconstruction of damaged or destroyed structures or element thereof. Examples of eligible projects include the restoration of a historic house, commercial building, bridge, statue, a designed landscape, or a burial mound. Routine maintenance, such as painting or reroofing, is not considered restoration work for the purposes of this award. This year’s awards jury was chaired by Ruth Todd.
b r i c k Awa r d s
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Conducted and co-sponsored by Brick Industry Associations Southeast Region (Brick SE), the Brick Awards recognize design achievements by South Carolina based architectural firms and honor the best and most innovative use of brick in commercial, residential, and landscape projects or other unique applications. The brick used must have been manufactured by a Brick Industry manufacturer. The top award in this category is the President’s Award and is the highest honor given by the Association.
M e d a l o f Disti n c ti o n
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The Medal of Distinction is the highest honor that AIASC can bestow upon an AIASC member. It is conferred by the AIA South Carolina Board of Directors in recognition of a significant body of work and/or service that has had a lasting influence on the practice of architecture in South Carolina. Recipients of the Medal of Distinction have demonstrated the spirit of strategic cooperation through their teamwork and partnership in the design and building process. PURPOSE: AIASC has a long tradition of recognizing individuals, organizations, and projects for exemplifying the very best in architecture. The AIA believes that awards programs should be carefully structured so that selection and recognition of honorees serve two distinct purposes: one directed to the profession, and the other, to the public. By focusing attention on activity within the profession, the general quality of architectural practice is elevated. By informing the public on the breadth and value of architectural practice, the entire profession is held in higher esteem. AIASC achieves this purpose by establishing and sponsoring the awards. aiasc.org
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HONOR
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
Allison ramsey architects, inc.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
midtown square
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his project encompasses 22 infill lots in the Northwest Quadrant neighborhood of downtown Beaufort, South Carolina. The mostly single-family development is nearly complete, with four lots remaining. Traditional style homes are between 1300 and 2200 square feet and include detached garages and front porches. New streetscaping, in partnership with the City of Beaufort, includes underground utilities, on-street parking, street trees, sidewalks, and tabby garden walls. The project is located just a few blocks from the Beaufort River. Although the site is within a National Historic District, it has lacked any government incentives to redevelop. The historic site belonged to a building contractor since the late 1930’s who used it as a shop and storage area for building supplies. Over time, the site became blighted. When the company relocated in 2004, the property was sold to the project developer. The architects and planners master planned a high density mixed-use development for the site. When the market crashed the site was redesigned as single-family infill. In addition, master planning and vi-
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sioning was accomplished in cooperation with the city to establish a form-based code and redevelop streets as part of the Bladen Street redevelopment plan. The project has strengthened the historic character and brought life back to the Northwest Quad-
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rant. Even in a depressed housing market, the urban infill project was a success. Sales, pace, and price were all better than expected. The project will continue to encourage investment and increased pride in the neighborhood.
firm credits Cooter Ramsey, AIA Bill Harris, AIA
cLIENT Steve Tully, Community Development Corporation
CONTRACTOR Allen Patterson, Allen Patterson Residential
LOCATION Beaufort, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Thomas Keane, Charles Street Photography aiasc.org
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HONOR
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
liollio architecture, inc.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
St. Helena Library at Penn Center
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his library is a vibrant 21st century gathering place. Yet the simple forms defer to its culturally rich setting. Before design began, community workshops probed the depths of Gullah-Geechee and Sea Island culture, so the building could make subtle and sincere references to a unique people and place. Like the Islands, the building reveals itself slowly. The pavilion structure reminds of the live oaks that once sheltered schoolchildren. The woven nautilus of the special collections area is the heart of the library and suggests the forms of marine life and traditional net making. A raised wood “stomping� floor in the community room provides the percussion for spirituals. The St. Helena Island Branch Library is a 25,000 square foot facility within the Beaufort County
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firm credits C. Dinos Liollio, AIA Jay White, AIA Jennifer Charzewski, AIA Angie Brose, AIA Library system. The branch will serve the rural northern portion of Beaufort County, principally St. Helena Island, and is contiguous to the National Historic Landmark campus of Penn Center. The architecture of the building is modern, yet warm, and reflects the unique attributes of Gullah-Geechee and Sea Island culture and the vibrancy of the library as a 21st Century gathering place. Prior to starting design, many community workshops were held over a period of several weeks at Penn Center to gain insight to the unique context of the Gullah Geechee culture, and the programming needs of the community. In response, the building was designed to utilize very simple forms and construction methods in order to afford the iconic features that symbolize the shared values of the library and St. Helena community. The simplicity of the plan in the organization of program functions is im-
mediately visible in the manner that the “support bars” housing operations and administration embrace the main reading and collections room. Meeting/conference rooms are immediately available off the main entry, allowing use of these spaces in the evening independent of library operation. The Gullah Geechee context is revealed in several aspects of the architecture. The woven nautilus of the special collections area located at the heart of the library, suggests the forms of marine life and traditional net making. The raised wood “stomping” floor in the community meeting room that provides the percussion for sea island spirituals. The “tree” columns reflective of historic images of learning at Penn Center under the massive live oak trees. The use of natural materials representing the colors and textures of the island; a large storytelling porch for gatherings.
cLIENT Beaufort County, SC
Civil ENGINEER Andrews & Burgess
Structural ENGINEER Moulton Clemson Jones Engineering
MEP ENGINEER RMF Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect JK Tiller Associates
Interior Designer Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Cultural Anthropologist Nichole Greene
Library Programmer Aaron Cohen Associates, Library Planners
CONTRACTOR Choate Construction
LOCATION St. Helena Island, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Leo Johnson, Atlantic Archives, Inc.
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HONOR
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
LS3P
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
CU-ICAR Center for Emerging Technologies
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ocated in the heart of the research campus, the building is designed for maximum flexibility to accommodate start-up companies performing applied research. The building design anticipates frequent changes in users of both the office space and the lab space. The office areas feature raised accessible flooring to accommodate quick changes in the HVAC, power distribution and data infrastructure. The lab areas feature open high-bay space with grade-level access and a full range of utility systems. The structural frame maximizes open space with minimal conflicts for column bays. The orientation of the site allows the building to take advantage of shaded day-lighting on the north, east and south, while protecting the hot western exposure with solid walls. The high-bay research space resides on the west side of the building, providing an insulating buffer.
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Following the principles of the Master Plan, the architecture expresses the technology focus of the research campus. The exterior of the building seeks to complement the context through its understated geometries and material expression of metal, glass and concrete. The intentional understatement acts as a foil to the highly expressive geometry of the ‘signature building’ that resides diagonally across the street. The east face of the building,
with its projecting sunscreen and balconies, allows the building to open up and reach out to the ‘main street’ of the campus, where pedestrian activity sets the stage for the informal collaboration that marks the life of this research campus. The shifting planes of the building’s exterior reflect the ever-changing nature of the activities within the building. The project is targeting LEED-CS Silver certification.
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firm credits Scott May, AIA Chuck Hultstrand, AIA Chris Stone, AIA Lee Henderson, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT Clemson University
Civil Engineer SeamonWhiteside + Associates
Structural Engineer Professional Engineers & Associates
Mechanical & Plumbing Engineer Peritus Engineers & Associates, Inc.
Electrical Engineer Burdette Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect SeamonWhiteside + Associates
INTERIOR DESIGN Iris Meeker, IIDA
CONTRACTOR Sherman Construction
LOCATION Greenville, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Fred Martin Photography LS3P aiasc.org
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HONOR
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
Wayne Windham Architect, P.A.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Wilson Row
W
ilson Row is a 6 house development on a half-acre of infill land inside the heart of Palmetto Bluff’s Village. A core open floor plan captures the essence of classic Southern outdoor living and was successfully implemented in different variations through customized details and a touch of contemporary flare. Designed to blend Southern character with a contemporary lifestyle, each house uniquely reflects the spirit of Palmetto Bluff and the Lowcountry. Collaboration between the architect and the builder was key to keep the project within the budget, and yet fit the exclusivity and relaxed southern lifestyle of Palmetto Bluff, South Carolina.
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The core open floor plan was developed to fit each owner’s individual needs, varying slightly and allowing each house to stand unique from one another. Space and amenities where maximized within 6 lots, allowing each home to feature four bedrooms, wide porches, ample entertaining spaces and a clever fit of bunk rooms into the roofline in the third floor.
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firm credits Wayne Windham, AIA Wayne Windham Architect, P.A.
cLIENT Multiple Clients
Landscape Architect Dan Keefer, Witmer, Jones, Keefer, LTD.
INTERIOR DESIGN Cris Taylor, Plantation Interiors
CONTRACTOR Richard Best, Richard Best Custom Homes
LOCATION Bluffton, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Rodrigo Morales Photography aiasc.org
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MERIT
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
LS3P with Sasaki Associates, Inc.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Converse College Senior Student Housing
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he building engages in a dialogue with the historic college campus. From the overall site development to the material details, the project looks back at the heritage of the campus, while at the same time moving toward the future vision of the current campus leadership. The original program called for a group of small four-plex apartment ‘houses’ to be located on a remote corner of the campus. The basic concept was to provide a new lifestyle option for the senior class, becoming a smooth transition from the supervised life of the old dormitories to the independent life after graduation. However, the program was not fully addressing the desire of senior students to have the best of both worlds during their last year on campus: to enjoy a more independent living arrangement while still connecting with the active community life of the larger campus. The design solution addresses the full range of programmatic objectives by finding a new site and cre-
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ating a new arrangement of apartments. The new site brings the student housing into a close relationship with the existing campus, creating new courtyards between existing buildings while tying into historic pedestrian axes that connect to a number of significant places. The site configuration allows the new student housing to be fully integrated with the campus life while still defining a sense of place that expresses its independence from the rest of the overall campus. The layout of the two apartment buildings produces an inner courtyard that becomes the village green for the students. A bosque of plaza trees completes the enclosure of the courtyard, serving as a soft threshold between the campus and the village green. The two buildings contain three floors of apartments. Each apartment has some unique aspect that makes it different from nearly all of the others, thereby addressing a desire of the students to have a place to call their own. The apartments around the perimeter of the complex are fourbedroom flats, while the apartments that face into the courtyard are two-story lofts. The building complex is conceived as an outer layer of brick construction that envelopes an inner core of wood-clad and metal-panel construction. By emphasiz-
ing a strong contrast in materiality of the building parts, the perimeter wall of the building takes on a quality of solidity that encases the lighter, more open, core. Through this contrast in material and color from the ‘outside’ to the ‘inside’ of the complex, the courtyard has the sense of being an internal space of the complex. When walking from the outer campus into the courtyard, it seems as if the solid brick exterior has been peeled away to reveal a different world on the inside. The solid perimeter creates a protective wrapping that conveys a sense of security to the active community life of the inner courtyard. The project references the campus palette of materials and colors, presenting them in a contemporary way to create the Senior Student identity of the next generation. The primary masonry features a tumbled variegated red brick that complements neighboring buildings along with buff brick string courses that echo cast stone details on older buildings. Used with careful understatement, the buff brick string courses create a subtle play across the face of the building. The base of the building is rusticated with shadow lines from recessed string courses, while the upper gable end walls transition to flush string courses that provide a more
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delicate lightness to the building masses. The Student Housing project received LEED Certification. Key sustainable principles incorporated into the project include site selection, energy performance, water use reduction, material selection and promotion of a sustainable lifestyle.
firm credits Chuck Hultstrand, AIA Scott May, AIA Cindy Benjamin, AIA Scott Crichton, AIA Lee Henderson, Assoc. AIA Matthew Santilli, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT Converse College
Civil Engineers SeamonWhiteside + Associates
Structural Engineers Professional Engineers & Associates
Mechanical & Plumbing Engineers Peritus Engineers & Associates, Inc.
Electrical Engineers Burdette Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect SeamonWhiteside + Associates
INTERIOR DESIGN Amie Blankenship, IIDA Sarah Mandell, Assoc. IIDA
CONTRACTOR Harper Corporation General Contractors
LOCATION Spartanburg, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Fred Martin Photography LS3P aiasc.org
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MERIT
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Muller Road Middle School
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esigned for a population of 1050 students in a rapidly growing area, this school extends beyond traditional “factory school” conventions to create a true 21st century learning environment. Its design provides flexibility to accommodate a myriad of learning styles; promotes strong synergies between students, staff, and curriculum; and establishes a built context which enhances student performance and well-being. A focus on collaboration and community drives many of the plan relationships. The building parti locates three academic houses and community space off a central circulation loop – resulting in a compact plan for the amount of square footage. The use of academic houses which can be programmed a number of ways – by grade, subject, or project team – allows development of smaller communities within the whole. Community spaces are clustered to allow after-hours access while maintaining secure visitor checkpoints and clear sightlines of major circulation. The plan
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firm credits Quackenbush Architects + Planners (Architect of Record) Perkins + Will (Design Architect)
cLIENT Richland School District Two
Civil Engineer URS / BP Barber
Structural Engineer Johnson & King Engineers
Mechanical Engineer Buford Goff & Associates, Inc.
Electrical Engineer Belka Engineering Associates
Building Commissioning KLG Jones also includes a secure interior courtyard, used as an outdoor classroom and social gathering space. The academic houses depart from the traditional double-loaded corridor, “cells and bells� classroom arrangement, skewing one side to create light-filled central collaboration spaces. Good design practices for acoustics and air quality are also observed in classrooms and collaboration areas to ease communication and minimize distracting or irritating contaminants.
Each academic house includes flexible classrooms which open up to the central collaboration spaces via folding glass walls. Small group rooms at each level add curricular flexibility for use in team activities, special projects or meetings. Courtyards located between the academic houses hold potential for use as outdoor classrooms, and the generous amount of undisturbed open space on the 17 acre site provides options for extending the learning environments on campus.
Landscape Architect Grimball-Cotterill & Associates
INTERIOR DESIGN Quackenbush Architects + Planners with Perkins + Will
CONTRACTOR Le Chase Construction
LOCATION Blythewood, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Rion Rizzo, Creative Sources Photography aiasc.org
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MERIT
A I A S C D E S I G N awa r d
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Arthur W. Christopher Community Center
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his community center is a 24,000sf multi-use recreational facility adjacent to an existing, public swimming pool complex and various outdoor playfields. In addition to housing indoor recreation spaces, the building acts a central “hub” accommodating various neighborhood and communitywide activities such as summer camps, educational programs, and recreational tournaments. A kitchen/ concessions area within the center is shared with the pool. Solar hot water panels serving the pool are located on the roof of the building. The design of the building responds to its contextual setting by developing a strong central axis with the existing pool structure. This is established by the entry sequence into the building. The strong emphasis of this axis begins with the raised entrance platform, translucent fabric screens bounding the entrance porch and the fully glazed entrance lobby tucked into the masonry building’s corner. The lobby
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spine, has clerestory windows used in conjunction with a roof overhang lining its perimeter, which allows daylight in while protecting the glass against heat gain. Overall, the design of the building, informed by an axial relationship with the existing pool structure, reflects a play between mass and different layers of lightness. The language of this interaction is achieved by the juxtapositions of massive brick volumes that are in turn punctuated with expanses of storefront glass, linear runs of translucent panels, and the insertion of the steel frame and fabric panel entry.
also serves as the transition into the gallery. The gallery, which is on axis with the pool and pool building, is lit from above through translucent panels and stretches the length of the recreational facility. The focal point of the view from within the gallery is toward the pool and pool building, whose wall beyond is emphasized with a strong, primary accent color. This procession of spaces, enclosed and open, establishes a visual and aesthetic
relationship between the two buildings. The floor plan is organized starting from this gallery axis with two interior zones of smaller, mostly service spaces through which there is access to the primary spaces. Larger, recreational use spaces are located north and south of the gallery spine. A multipurpose room and fitness room, both north of the gallery, have large storefront glass along the north elevation to allow natural daylight into these spaces. The gymnasium space, south of the gallery
firm credits Hermann Denzinger, AIA Paulette Myers, AIA Bryan Bolin Michelle Smyth, AIA Lisett Casiano
cLIENT City of Charleston, Department of Parks
Structural Engineer 4SE, Inc.
Civil Engineer ADC Engineering, Inc
Mechanical-PlumbingElectrical Engineers RMF Engineering, Inc.
CONTRACTOR NBM Construction Company
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY William Struhs aiasc.org
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HONOR
COT E awa r d
Liollio Architecture, Inc.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
St. Helena Library at Penn Center
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he St. Helena Island Branch Library is a 25,000 square foot facility within the Beaufort County Library system. The branch will serve the rural northern portion of Beaufort County, principally St. Helena Island, and is contiguous to the National Historic Landmark campus of Penn Center. The architecture of the building is modern, yet warm, and reflects the unique attributes of Gullah-Geechee and Sea Island culture and the vibrancy of the library as a 21st Century gathering place. Sustaining the local culture and traditions was imperative in this design effort. Prior to starting design, many community workshops were held over a period of several weeks at Penn Center to gain insight to the unique context of the Gullah Geechee culture, and the programming needs of the community. In response, the building was designed to utilize very simple forms and construction methods in order to afford the iconic features that symbolize the shared values of the library and St. Helena community. The simplicity of the plan in the organization of program functions is immediately visible in the manner that the “support bars� housing operations and administration embrace the main reading and collections room. Meeting/conference rooms are immediately available off the main entry, allowing use of these spaces in the evening independent of library operation. The Gullah Geechee context is revealed in several aspects of the architecture, including the woven
nautilus of the special collections area located at the heart of the library, suggesting the forms of marine life and traditional net making; raised wood “stomping” floor in the community meeting room that provides the percussion for sea island spirituals; the “tree” columns reflective of historic images of learning at Penn Center under the massive live oak trees; the use of natural materials representing the colors and textures of the island; a large storytelling porch for gatherings and performances; and, the way the building sits within the landscape and opens views to the outdoors. The project is bringing to life a portion of the island landscape that has been fallow for decades, and creating a new hub for the community. Care has been taken in the siting, massing, materials, and systems to respect the rural context and natural landscape. While most visitors travel by car, there is a great history of “pathway” on the island. Many pedestrian and bike connections were created to the Penn Center campus and adjacent community health services buildings. It is hoped that over time even more natural pathways will be worn to the library. Views to the outdoors from all occupied spaces of the building contribute to the well-being of users and the connection to the surrounding landscape. Careful use of resources through simple building forms, flexible open space layouts, and traditional local building materials such as stucco lend a graceful feeling of restraint to the architecture that also contributes to the goals of sustainability. Roof areas and hardscape are designed to minimize heat island effect. An issue that is critical to our region is the handling of stormwater and runoff, given the great and frequent rain events. The site incorporates large “rain gardens” for filtration, pervious paving, and extensive native vegetation. The native vegetation avoids the use of irrigation throughout the site. For any Owner, operations and maintenance are primary concerns. Efforts
were made to achieve maximum efficiency through building orientation, extensive daylighting, efficient light fixtures, controls and automation systems, and efficient mechanical units. Registered for certification within the LEED 2009 rating system, the project also incorporated waste management, recycled and regional content, rapidly renewable materials, low-emitting materials, and indoor air quality control. The library is conditioned through the use of chilled water and electric heat. Fan coil units (FCU) provide conditioning at the zone level. Temperature neutral and dehumidified ventilation air is provided to all spaces by two 100% outdoor air ventilation air units (VAU). Pre-heat in the form of an electric duct heater is provided for the VAU’s to prevent coils from freezing during winter months. VAU-01 utilizes a wrap around heat pipe system for energy recovery and preconditioning of outside air. All the buildings systems are controllable via the building’s Central Control Monitoring System (CCMS). This includes temperature, humidity, and CO2 monitoring. Additionally, night setback for unoccupied hours is controlled through the CCMS and is adjustable. Local temperature controls are provided for units which serve the administration offices, conference rooms and work areas and are adjustable by library personnel. The lighting system is designed to help maximize energy performance. Energy efficient lighting systems and automatic controls such as occupancy sensors and daylight response controls are provided for the building. Lighting controls enable 90% of the building occupants to control the lighting in regularly occupied areas. The building is provided with nonemergency lighting controls that automatically reduce the interior lighting by at least 50% during after-hours periods between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. The exterior lighting is designed such that measured night illumination levels are consistent with the criteria for Outdoor Lighting Zone LZ-2 – Low.
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firm credits C. Dinos Liollio, AIA Jay White, AIA Jennifer Charzewski, AIA Angie Brose, AIA
cLIENT Beaufort County, SC
Civil ENGINEER Andrews & Burgess
Structural ENGINEER Moulton Clemson Jones Engineering
MEP ENGINEER RMF Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect JK Tiller Associates
Interior Designer Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Cultural Anthropologist Nichole Greene
Library Programmer Aaron Cohen Associates, Library Planners
CONTRACTOR Choate Construction
LOCATION St. Helena Island, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Leo Johnson Atlantic Archives, Inc.
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HONOR
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Liollio Architecture, Inc. College of Charleston Craig Hall Office of Admissions
firm credits C. Dinos Liollio, AIA, LEED AP Jay White, AIA, LEED BD+C Jennifer Charzewski, AIA, LEED BD+C Mary Mac McFadden Wilson, LEED AP Jennifer Sanders, LEED AP
CO T E a w a r d
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ocated adjacent to the Cistern Yard at the heart of the historic College of Charleston campus, Craig Hall immediately reconciles the school’s rich past to the promising futures of the prospective students who visit daily. This cafeteria, cum Office of Admissions, is a recruitment tool unto itself, providing a narrative through which students realize the current vision of the College in light of its history. Tech savvy displays are juxtaposed with the antebellum context via direct and intentional vistas, while a contemporary take on traditional materials is at once reverential and progressive; indicative of the binary through which the College itself progresses. The Office of Admissions is housed in a complete first-floor renovation of the former Craig Cafeteria—with Craig Residence Halls occupying the second and third floors above—in a conglomerate building made of additions dating from 1961, 1976, 1977, 1987, and 1991. The resulting myriad of structure was maintained in this LEED: Commercial Interiors renovation, while the HVAC, electrical, plumbing, space layout and finishes were all replaced. As the point of first contact for pro-
curves into the ceiling--reorients the visitor to a screen where a short presentation reaches its crescendo as blackout shades beyond roll up to reveal a direct, floor to ceiling view of the historic Porters’ Lodge and Cistern Yard. The College of Charleston is dedicated to progress through sustainable development and pursued several strategies at Craig Hall, beginning with the decision to renovate, and including reduction of energy and water use, employment of sustainable materials, and improvement of indoor air quality.
cLIENT College of Charleston
Civil Engineer Connor Engineering, Inc.
Structural Engineer 4SE, Inc.
spective students, the Office of Admissions must create an instant impression representative of the school, the people, and the campus as a whole. Entering via an arcade that continues through to the interior, visitors take part in the admissions narrative through a series of “information zones,” which cycle through current events, student life, and historical moments at the College, as they progress toward the multi-purpose presentation space. Here, prospective students encounter a large, glowing acrylic rendition of the College’s seal, capturing the school’s 240 year history in a relevant material for contemporary visitors. The seal--floating in a wall that peels up from the floor and subtly
Mechanical-PlumbingElectrical Engineers RMF Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect DesignWorks, Inc.
INTERIOR DESIGN Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Lighting Design Holland Lighting Design
CONTRACTOR Palmetto Construction Group
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Jay White
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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firm credits Mary Beth Branham, AIA Allen Taylor, AIA Chuck Hultstrand, AIA Daniel Kim, Assoc. AIA Rohitkumar Patel
cLIENT Richland School District Two
MEP Engineer Buford Goff & Associates
Structural Engineer ADC Structural
Civil Engineer Powers Engineering
INTERIOR DESIGN LS3P
CONTRACTOR M.B. Kahn Construction
Richland School District Two Community Center
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his project is the result of a school district’s vision for a facility that will become an interactive hub for activities focused on providing resources for the entire community. The building will provide a place where students, parents, teachers, academic support personnel and the community at large can come together. The synergy
will draw from a student learning labs area, a community information center, a flexible professional development conferencing center and academic support offices. This “fishbowl of learning” will provide views and opportunities to collaborate throughout the entire facility and allow for future partnerships as the facility grows.
UNBU I LT a w a r d
LS3P
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firm credits
U N B U I LT a w a r d
Scott May, AIA Chuck Hultstrand, AIA Chris Stone, AIA
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cLIENT Clemson University
Civil Engineer SeamonWhiteside + Associates
Structural Engineer Arrowood & Arrowood, PC
Mechanical & Plumbing Engineer RMF Engineering, Inc.
Electrical Engineer
CU-ICAR Research One
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his 75,000 SF building provides 22,000 SF of high-bay research space with 53,000 SF of office space in the upper three floors. Located in the heart of a university’s research campus, the project is designed for maximum flexibility to accommodate University and startup companies performing applied research. The office areas will feature a pas-
AIA South Carolina Architecture
Burdette Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect SeamonWhiteside + Associates
sive chilled beam HVAC and raised floor systems for power and data infrastructure. The steel superstructure supports an envelope of insulated metal panels, insulated pre-cast concrete panels, and energy-efficient clear glass shaded by stainless steel mesh screens of perforated panels. The project is targeting LEED-CS Silver certification.
INTERIOR DESIGN Iris Meeker, IIDA
CONTRACTOR Un-Built
LOCATION Greenville, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY LS3P
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Tree House
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his four bedroom house celebrates the beauty of the Lowcountry by inviting the outdoors in. Every space of the house is visually connected to the marsh and palmetto trees that surround it. The open floor plan extends to a screened living area, separated by biparting sliding doors. The foyer acts as an enclosed porch, separating the master suite from the more public spaces of the house. Tree House is a part of nature. Tree House is a successful response to the challenging parameters of the site. The owners and the architect decided to save every oak tree on the site and create a space enveloped with its surrounding environment. By creating a one story structure, the house exists below the tree canopy and visually blends with its surroundings. Colors were chosen specifically from flora on the site. (Cont. on page 44)
ROB E R T M I LL S a w a r d
Wayne Windham Architect, P.A.
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MERIT
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The clever form meanders through the trees to feel as close to nature without disturbing it. Pinching and extruding the floor plan allows the space to float above the ground. The narrow footprint and extensive use of glazing blurs the boundary between interior and exterior.
firm credits Wayne Windham, AIA
cLIENT Rick and Kathy Fairman
Landscape Architect The Greenery
INTERIOR DESIGN Gregory Vaughan
CONTRACTOR Andy Stringer
LOCATION Bluffton, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Leo Johnson, Atlantic Archives Inc.
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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his new construction project is a modest 2,000 square foot residence located in the North Carolina Mountains. The simple program includes four bedrooms, three baths and an open kitchen/dining/living area, organized on two levels, within a tightly defined geometry of squares and golden sections in both plan and section. The design strategy for this project was to overlay a highly ordered and open structure on an unaltered natural setting, and, through contrast, to accentuate the intimate relationship between dwelling and site, between dwellers and nature. Through efficient organization and spatial sequencing the architects were
Tate Mountain House firm credits Brian Balzer, Assoc. AIA J. Sanders Tate, AIA Tom Savory, AIA Michael Watson, AIA
cLIENT J. Sanders Tate
CONTRACTOR Sun Construction
LOCATION Bat Cave, NC
PHOTOGRAPHY
able to reduce the overall building footprint such that the entire structure could be placed on the only existing level portion of the site, thus eliminating rough grading and potential erosion. Two primary planes, a demising wall and a shed roof were deployed, in plan and section respectively, to organize the design, to clarify spatial and public/private hierarchy internally, to articulate massing and to establish the building’s relationship to the site. Building upon the vernacular im-
agery suggested by the shed roof and simple massing, the exterior envelope was clad with dark-stained siding and trim. Interior finishes were limited to natural wood, two paint colors and an additional contrast color for the demising wall. In the visual and aural calm of a dwelling absent of TV, stereo or computers, expansive use of glass, operable windows and interior louvers allow dramatic mountain views and the faint rustle of mountain breezes to flow continuously, uninterrupted throughout.
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Watson Tate Savory
Gary Matson, gmatsonphoto aiasc.org
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Studio 2LR
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his project was a collaboration between contractor and architect to design and build an affordable single-family dwelling in the Columbia, SC market that offered a contemporary design alternative. The project site is located in an established Columbia neighborhood (Eau Claire) situated a few miles north of Columbia’s city center. The property is a block away from the Columbia College campus and the neighborhood is currently experiencing a residential and commercial rebirth. Demographics for this area of town are varied, as are the architectural types, sizes and costs of homes available. This cultural and
1519 Cleveland architectural diversity within the surrounding community afforded a realistic opportunity to explore a modern vernacular within the context of a more traditional greater urban context. The 1,120 SF single-family dwelling includes 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths with an open living/dining/kitchen space. At the entry porch, a green screen/ trellis structure provides privacy from close neighbors. Design features include IKEA kitchen cabinets, stained concrete floors and a stack washer/dryer. Sliding glass doors open to the large back patio creating an extension of the open living space. Material selections were made by balancing initial cost with long-term maintenance requirements. Sustainable features include spray-foam insulation, recycled low VOC paint, and a pervious driveway. Wood and metal are used to create architectural accents on the interior, while fiber cement board siding creates a clean, durable skin on the exterior.
firm credits Tripp Riley, AIA
cLIENT Celtic Works Builders
CONTRACTOR Celtic Works Builders
LOCATION Columbia, SC
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
HONOR
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his circa 1881 structure located on the corner of King Street and McIntosh Alley originally housed a furniture store and residence. A new single story structure built in the 1960’s blocked the alleyway and obscured a portion of the south side of 479 King. Major modifications to the first floor of this building to eliminate interior columns and walls had caused the heavy masonry walls to shift and crack.
firm credits Ashley Jennings Michael Atkinson, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT PrimeSouth Group LLC Indigo Road Group
Civil Engineer Beth Compton
Structural Engineer
479 King Street
Rosen and Associates
MEP Engineer Orbital Engineering and Consulting, Marion Gailey
INTERIOR DESIGN Lauren Lennon
CONTRACTOR Trident Construction Lennon Construction
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Coleman Photography
The first challenge in this project was to stabilize the building structurally. Developed with a structural engineer, a system of steel channels and threaded rods that, with the aid of Hilti anchors, “stitched” the walls to the new steel frame. Re-opening the bricked-in windows on the second floor south side, restoring the wood windows on the King Street façade, and restoring the glass tile transoms at the storefront were included in the initial preservation work. The nonhistoric brick/granite pilasters and aluminum storefront were removed to ac-
commodate a simple yet distinct glass system that provides a King Street entrance for both the first and second floor properties. The basic elements of the existing building served as catalysts for the adaptive re-use. The open first floor with the expanse of glass storefront inspired the visually and physically communal plan of the first floor public house. The walled remains of the residence on the second floor were retained to create several intimate spaces for the speakeasy on the second floor.
A DA P T I V E R E U S E a w a r d
AJ Architects
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HONOR
A DA P T I V E R E U S E a w a r d
Watson Tate Savory
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Santee Wateree Regional Transportation Authority
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ocated at the outskirts of a struggling downtown, this neglected warehouse purchased by a local transit authority was considered a neighborhood eyesore. Underutilized as a self-storage facility, the building was a maze of dim makeshift corridors. Windows and doors had been replaced with plywood, wood floors were rotted, and interior plaster was falling from the walls. The architects’ first challenge was to uncover the century old open industrial warehouse building and then to determine what could still be used. While the self-storage units were being removed, research at the county museum revealed that the building had a remarkable, unlikely history as an early twentieth century telephone factory, producing and shipping telephones internationally. As a result of this discovery, the architects and the Owner contacted the South Carolina Department of Archives and History. A strategy was developed for rehabilitating the building’s heavy masonry shell and original timber structure, the only original elements still largely intact, while accommodating contemporary program requirements in clearly contemporary ways. Thus, per the Owner’s request, the possibility of seeking National Register status remained viable, should the decision be made to do so in the future.
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Utilizing the museum’s archival photos, the architects were able to provide wood windows and doors, downspouts, and continuous clerestory windows that were compatible with the original design. An exposed interior steel frame and tension rod system was then designed to seismically reinforce existing masonry walls, wood structure and trusses that were left in place. Original salvaged wood flooring was remilled and reinstalled in public areas. In addition to the main building, a small masonry “Pavilion” in the center of the
site and an individual freestanding wall at the edge of the site were preserved to provide a sense of the original factory campus as evident in the archives. In contrast to the historic structures, elements associated with the building’s new function were designed to work in counterpoint to existing elements. A new metal panel entry was designed to reorient the building to the site’s interior, replacing recently installed corrugated metal siding. A two-story interior precast concrete wall was introduced to tie the original “front door”
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to the new entry and to modulate between circulation and lobby. Between the entry lobby and the board room, a wood paneled partition was designed as a monumental door, opening the spaces into each other for large public events. Interior storefront was utilized at office space to optimize natural light, and continuous clerestory glass was introduced between offices to maintain a sense of openness. Wherever possible, original masonry was left untouched and original wood was finished with transparent stain. New materials were painted with a palette to both complement and contrast with original materials.
firm credits Thomas Savory, AIA Regina Floyd, AIA Michael Watson, AIA J. Sanders Tate, AIA Adrienne Montare, AIA John McLean, AIA Adriane McGillis, AIA Jason Cosby Jason Boone Greg Marcy
cLIENT Santee Wateree Regional Transportation Authority
CIVIL ENGINEER Wilber Smith
INTERIOR DESIGN Watson Tate Savory
CONTRACTOR All Quality Construction
LOCATION Sumter, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Matson, gmatsonphoto aiasc.org
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HONOR
A DA P T I V E R E U S E a w a r d
Glenn Keyes Architects
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Charleston City Market Rehabilitation
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haped by fires, hurricanes, tornados and an earthquake, the sheds comprising the Charleston City Market had not ever experienced a rehabilitation that affected each element and surface. Starting in 2009 and completed in two phases, the three open sheds of the market, and enclosed shed behind Meeting Street’s Market Hall, were given a facelift, inside and out. The work has increased foot traffic by both locals and visitors, improved circulation in and around each building and re-established the City Market’s presence in Charleston as well as solidifying its role as a National Historic Landmark. The City Market stands on the site of a filled-in creek and marshy lands donated to the city in 1788 by the Pinckney family. The family stipulated that the property revert to them if used for any purpose other than a city market. The first wooden market stalls were built between 1804 and 1807, when a city ordinance was adopted for regulating the “Central Market” here. Over time, the market declined in popularity until it was best known as a flea market in an unappealing part of town. In 1972, a restoration was undertaken to improve the market, but it was not until this rehabilitation in 2009 that a comprehensive preservation plan was executed. Phase one of the project began in January of 2010 and was completed in May. The work included
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with individual vendor booths, all within a newly conditioned great hall. Daylight streams in from a new ridge skylight that runs the length of the space. Similar to the open sheds, new points of entry facilitate pedestrian traffic, and new lights and fans were installed. An elevation change between Meeting and Church Streets of nearly three feet is managed by a gradual slope in the conditioned space, and a series of accessible exterior ramps at the east end of the shed. The ramps down to Church Street create a seamless transition to Shed A and the rest of the market. the rehabilitation of the three open sheds-A, B & C--between Church and East Bay Streets. The removal of parking and introduction of a pedestrian way adjacent to each shed drastically improves circulation and promotes display and sales to the exterior. Cross aisles were constructed to facilitate better access through the sheds, and the center row of vendors was removed to re-establish a central path and aid the flow of foot traffic. Research of the Market turned up historic photos illustrating interior shops and wood counters that existed between the bays of each shed. These counters were reconstructed in all three open sheds. In sheds A and C, the historic images also informed the design of interior conditioned
shops. Old and unattractive light fixtures, rain and wind screens and signage were replaced, and new ceiling fans were installed. Public restrooms were added to Shed C. The brick piers were repointed in all sheds, and the tile roofs were repaired or areas of tile replaced as necessary. New custom murals were painted in the east and west gable ends of shed B--depicting a sea captain and sea grass basket weaver. In November of 2010, construction began on phase two. All work was concentrated on Market Hall shed, which is an (18,000) square foot structure previously comprised of individual enclosed shops connected by a meandering path. The dark, individually accessed stores added in the 1970s were eliminated and replaced
firm credits Glenn Keyes, FAIA
cLIENT City Market Preservation Trust, LLC
Civil ENGINEER Forsberg Engineering and Surveying, Inc.
Structural ENGINEER 4SE, Inc.
MEP ENGINEER Live Oak Consultants, LLC, Engineers
Interior Upfit Dan Sweeney, Stumphouse Architects
Signage Gil Schuler, Gil Schuler Graphic Design
CONTRACTOR Hightower Construction
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Brad Nettles, Glenn Keyes Architects aiasc.org
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HONOR
A DA P T I V E R E U S E a w a r d
Garvin Design Group
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Mast General Store
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hile once serving as a thriving department store in Columbia, Efird’s Department Store, being one of the most prolific and largest department stores in country, played a critical role in the life of Columbia and Midlands residents. Efird’s provided a major cultural impact to the residents offering a variety of items including silks, dress goods, dry goods, piece goods, shoes, men’s and boy’s clothing, and men’s furnishings, women’s ready-to-wear clothing, muslin underwear and corsets. The project began with assessing the building’s ability to qualify for the National Park Service’s Historic Tax Credits based on its integrity as well as the historical cultural impact Efird’s had on the area. Through extensive research, it was determined that the project could in-fact qualify. Although this building had been modified several times over the course of its history dramatically impacting the historical character of the building, renovating it back to the period of historical significance was attainable. Programmatically, the owners wished to develop the first floor and basement into new retail space mimicking that of and old general store. The upper two floors were to be developed into modern, modest
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sized apartments showcasing the historical character of the building. Two of the many challenges for this project were creating the new pressed copper clad canopy and wood storefront that are the main focal point for the building. Both architectural features extend across the entire front faรงade of the building and down a portion of the side faรงade. Through studying historical photos and case studies of similar elements, the original canopy was re-created along with the storefront and associated clearstory to provide a new historically sensitive faรงade that allows the public to understand the history and significance of this structure. Careful design attention was paid throughout the interior of the building to clearly depict the historic portions of the building as well as new installations.
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firm credits Scott Garvin, AIA Scott Lambert, AIA Brandon Rogers Michael Wenzinger, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT Mast General Store
INTERIOR DESIGN Kim Bendillo, Garvin Design Group
CONTRACTOR Mashburn Construction
LOCATION Columbia, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Matson Photo
Graphics Credit Garvin Design Group aiasc.org
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A DA P T I V E R E U S E a w a r d
Watson Tate Savory
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his project is an adaptive reuse of an existing 1939 two-storey office building which had been unoccupied for several years. In a state of neglect and significantly subdivided, with windows bricked up, many layers of ceilings added over the years and mold present, this modernist structure was vulnerable to demolition. The building was purchased and renovated in 2006 by architects for their own use. In addition to responding to a need for office space, it was the architects’ intent to save this early modern building as an example of the “next wave” of structures worthy of consideration for local landmark status. The architects also decided to design the project for LEED certification, recycling existing resources and introducing rapidly renewable resources. Simple materials and details were utilized in response to the straightforward tectonic of the original structure. Built-in systems were held away as much as possible from the existing shell, in order to further accent the contrast between old and new. A minimalist esthetic was employed as a way to bring natural light into the space and bring clarity to the design. In order to maximize an open plan and introduction of daylight, a central stair was introduced, organizing circulation and creating a strong link between first and second floor functions. Workstations were aligned with the structural grid, with shelving and cabinets held away from the existing shell. Translucent glass panel dividers were integrated into the bookcases to maxi-
Watson Tate Savory Offices mize the flow of natural light through the space. Where acoustical isolation is necessary, broad expanses of interior storefront are used to maximize visual openness. The building façade is left entirely intact with the exception of new entry sconces, a glass “visor” announcing the entry and new thermal, operable windows. The hope – and design intent of this project – is to provide a minimalist, contemporary design, in dialogue with the existing early modern facade, which serves as an example of sustainability and encourages consideration of local modernist structures for landmark status.
firm credits Michael Watson, AIA J. Sanders Tate, AIA Thomas Savory, AIA Jason Cosby Brain Balzer, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT Watson Tate Savory
CONTRACTOR McClam Construction
LOCATION Columbia, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Matson, gmatsonphoto
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
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National Register building located in the heart of a downtown district, this preservation effort incorporated significant community engagement. The approach was two-fold: first meticulously develop a preservation plan for the structure, respecting the “bones” of the building, then, lacing the exhibits within the context of that space. Some of the exhibits are multi-level, thus requiring careful consideration for connections to the historic
firm credits Rick L. Bousquet, AIA Jennifer Charzewski, AIA Geoff A. Mohney, AIA
cLIENT York County Culture & Heritage Museums
Structural ENGINEER 4SE, Inc.
MEP ENGINEER The Kelly Group
Exhibit Design Argyle Design, Inc.
Architectural Consultant Julie Snow Architects, Inc.
CONTRACTOR Southside Constructors, Inc.
LOCATION Rock Hill, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Argyle Design, Inc.
York County Main Street Children’s Museum structure. In addition to the preservation effort and exhibits, the program included sensitive design considerations at the entry to address ADA access. Employing building materials already present in the streetscape (brick pavers), and incorporating playful colors for risers and edge trim (red to play off the color scheme), the new ramp folds up toward the existing door, maintaining the visual perspective of the sidewalk. A special handrail at child’s height was included as acknowledgement of the building’s most important visitors. Column capitals were restored and
a rich interior color scheme reminiscent of the building as a bank was reincorporated. The original vault was retained, cleaned and re-programmed to serve as a “dress-up” room for the children. Also incorporated are a new gift shop at the building’s entry, birthday party and events mezzanine, restrooms, staff work areas, and other visitor and staff support amenities. A unique aspect of project delivery was the nine month timeline from the schematic design charette to grand opening – integration of building preservation, construction, exhibit fabrication, and installation was key.
C I TAT I O N
Liollio Architecture, Inc.
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H I S TOR I C P R E S E RVAT I ON
Cummings & McCrady Inc., Architects
firm credits Jerome R. English, AIA Dorothy Krotzer Ben Miehe
cLIENT The Board of Trustees, The College of Charleston
Randolph Hall, Towell Library, and Porter’s Lodge
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he project consisted of specialized repairs to preserve the exteriors of Randolph Hall, Towell Library and Porters Lodge within the historic Cistern Area of the College of Charleston. These included structural remediation in selected areas of each building with associ-
ated brick masonry repairs, conservation of decorative stonework, historic lime-based stucco repairs, limewashing of select areas to blend repairs, slate roof repairs, restoration of historic wood windows and shutters, and repairs to historic ornamental gates and fences.
Consultants 4SE Engineers BCA architectural conservators
Landscape Architect Design Works
CONTRACTOR Mashburn Construction
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Warren Lieb
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
firm credits Ashley Jennings Michael Atkinson, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT The College of Charleston
Civil Engineer Earthsource Engineers
Structural Engineer Rosen and Associates
MEP Engineer Oribtal Engineering and Consulting
Landscape Architect Maneri-Freeman
CONTRACTOR Mashburn Construction
LOCATION Charleston, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY
72/74 George Street
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he two circa 1860 structures located on the College of Charleston campus are considered “sister” properties due to their proximity and shared function as English faculty offices. But these single houses were moved from their original locations by the College in the 1970’s; when modifications to each structure including removal of each historic el and rear piazza wrap occurred to accommodate the new context. Both buildings have been modified over the years to accommodate office use, and many of the repairs and alterations have compromised or eliminated historic fabric such as roofing, piazzas, interior trim, and finishes. Our challenge in this project was to restore the historic fabric remaining, stabilize the buildings structurally, implement technology
modifications to accommodate faculty, and make changes to the structures to meet current building and energy code while meeting state budget limits. Securing preservation-trained craftsmen in a design/bid/build process is always a challenge; especially when state funding for a project restricts the award of the contract to the low bidder. Having completed other restoration projects on campus in which the low bidder was not properly trained to do the work, we developed a set of drawings and specifications that were descriptive in the processes of restoration and could be used as guidelines for selection, training, and quality control of subcontractors. Site meetings became a collaborative effort in which sample work was reviewed for quality and craftsmanship.
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AJ Architects
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Lowman Hall Rehabilitation
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rominently located at the campus entry, this former men’s dormitory is one of the first buildings designed by South Carolina’s first African American registered architect, who would also go on to become college president, serving for 17 years until 1949. In 1985 the dormitory was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, within 10 years it was closed and virtually abandoned, during which time burst steam pipes and roof leaks caused severe damage. The wooden structure twisted and warped, wood flooring and wainscoting rotted, plaster ceilings fell and masonry veneer buckled. Exterior architectural features deteriorated with time, as well, and were removed and discarded. By 2004, when the decision was made to repurpose the building, the path forward was not clear. Because of existing building conditions and perceptions of conflict between existing configurations and new program requirements, there was significant pressure to demolish everything except the building’s masonry shell. Working with university representatives, however, the architects were able to gradually develop a strategy for Rehabilitation. At the outset, the architects worked with university administration to simplify a program of administrative offices, suites and conference rooms. Test fits confirmed that the majority of the original design could accommodate the new use. Layouts were developed and approved that left most spaces and all
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corridors fully intact. A new steel endoskeleton, addressing water damage and contemporary seismic requirements, was designed to be dropped in through the roof, threading vertically and horizontally through existing partitions and above ceilings, for minimal architectural impact. With programmatic and structural challenges resolved, additional archival photos were discovered that not only documented the original design but reinforced the cultural importance of the building to the university. The decision was then made to Rehabilitate the building in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Guidelines, and additional funding was secured from the National Park Service to do so. Interior transom panels with louvers, originally designed for ventilation, were restored. Glass panels were then placed behind them to preserve the original appearance and allow natural light into the corridors, while providing necessary acoustic privacy. Original interior doors and frames were restored. Where low quality hollow metal doors had been retrofitted, new doors were fabricated to match the original design. Original windows were removed, restored and reinstalled, throughout; interior “storm windows” were introduced, within the sash, to provide thermal efficiency and preserve the original appearance. Layers of retrofitted flooring were removed to reveal original hardwood floors, which were restored throughout or replaced in-kind where rotted. Layers of
paint were chemically removed from beaded board wainscots to reveal original stain, which was then restored. Where beaded board had been removed or destroyed, the decision was made, as with the interior doors, to match the original beaded board. Because plaster ceilings were severely damaged at corridors, loose plaster was removed along with exposed retrofitted sprinkler piping and electrical conduit. New fire protection and electrical infrastructure was reinstalled tight against the existing plaster and a new gypsum board ceiling was installed, with period “schoolhouse” pendant fixtures. Because there were several original early layers of paint colors uncovered, existing plaster walls were restored and painted a neutral beige. Restrooms were expanded in the original restroom/shower locations and brought to current code. Original stairs, handrails and guardrails were left in place with extensions added at guardrails for code compliance. Exterior porches at the south and north had largely disappeared. Remaining parts of several column capitals were combined and assembled into one complete column capital, to create a mold to replicate the remaining seven. One original column also remained which was used to replicate the others. Trim and balustrades, long gone, were recreated based upon archival photographs. An unsightly handicap ramp was removed from the main entry portico and a new one was placed at the less promi-
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nent south entry. Reinforcing rods were set into mortar joints to stabilize exterior masonry where buckling had occurred due to structural damage. Rotted rafters were mostly replaced and new campusstandard terra cotta profile roofing, previously approved for other National Register structures on campus, was installed to match the profile of the original roof. Every effort was made by the owner, architects and contractor to honor the original intent of this straightforward design without embellishment or gratuitous interpretation. The result is a building that once again has become a point of pride for the university and stands as testimony to the vision of a remarkable campus leader.
firm credits John McLean, AIA Thomas Savory, AIA Michael Watson, AIA J. Sanders Tate, AIA Jason Cosby
cLIENT South Carolina State University
Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing MDI
Structural Chao and Associates
Civil Wilbur Smith
CONTRACTOR Weber Construction Company
LOCATION Orangeburg, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY SC State Historical Collections and Archives, Gary Matson, Gmatsonphoto aiasc.org
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PRESIDENTS
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LS3P
with Sasaki Associates, Inc. firm credits Chuck Hultstrand, AIA, Scott May, AIA Cindy Benjamin, AIA Scott Crichton, AIA Lee Henderson, Assoc. AIA Matthew Santilli, Assoc. AIA
cLIENT Converse College
Civil Engineer
B R I C K awa r d
SeamonWhiteside + Associates
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Structural Engineer Professional Engineers & Associates
Mechanical & Plumbing Engineer Peritus Engineers & Associates, Inc.
Electrical Engineer Burdette Engineering, Inc.
Landscape Architect
Converse College Senior Student Housing
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his LEED Certified project provides on-campus apartment-style housing for the senior students of a women’s college. The vision for the project focuses on creating a vibrant, intimate community for student life. The project features three apartment layouts, each accommodating four students. The two-building complex envelopes a landscaped courtyard or ‘common green,’ that opens up to the broader campus. This central courtyard is activated by a number of extroverted student spaces, including a three-story covered porch, projected balconies from apartment units, a multi-purpose pavilion and group study areas that integrate living and learning into the senior experience.
AIA South Carolina Architecture
SeamonWhiteside + Associates
Interior Designer Amie Blankenship, IIDA Sarah Mandell, Assoc. IIDA
CONTRACTOR Harper Corporation General Contractors
LOCATION Spartanburg, SC
PHOTOGRAPHY Fred Martin Photography
HONOR
BR I CK awa r d
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
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Muller Road Middle School
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his Middle School for Collaborative Learning utilizes smart planning to accommodate varied learning styles, strengthen synergies between students and teachers, and enhance student performance. Distinct Academic Houses promote development of smaller communities within the whole, with a range of flexible learning environments supporting project-based learning and pro-
viding teachers more options as facilitators of education. Traditional classrooms, flexible classrooms, and small group rooms link to daylit, double-height “collaboration areas�, and outdoor learning venues are also provided. The design places importance on daylighting and views to benefit student performance, and incorporates a number of sustainable strategies in pursuit of LEED Silver certification.
cLIENT
LOCATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
Richland School District Two
Blythewood, SC
Rion Rizzo, Creative Sources Photography
Charleston Columbia Greenville Hilton Head 800-537-3552
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HONOR
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Watson Tate Savory
USC Horizon I
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his project is the first building completed by a major university, in its newly designated research district. Located directly across from the anti-bellum campus, it serves as a gateway between the city and the university, facing each in opposite directions. As such, the north and east street facades abstractly recall the language
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and rhythms of the campus architecture, while the south and west courtyard facades more closely reflect the scientific research within. Eventually, this building will form one side of a science courtyard, facing it and a future building with a broad expanse of glass, revealing research activity inside and animating the space outside.
cLIENT
LOCATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
The University of South Carolina
Columbia, SC
Gary Matson, gmatsonphoto
AIA South Carolina Architecture
HONOR
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GARVIN DESIGN GROUP Mast General Store
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ocated at Main and Taylor Streets, this historic building occupies a prominent corner within Columbia’s downtown. Over the past century the building had undergone numerous transformations that destroyed the character of this historic landmark while the interior of the building had fallen into disrepair. The non-contributing
historical elements including the entire storefront, canvas awning, windows and brick infill were removed. The new design not only restored the building but also provided detailing required to qualify for the National Registry of Historical Places. The 42,000 square foot project is a major catalyst for the Main Street revitalization endeavor.
cLIENT
LOCATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
Mast General Store
Columbia, SC
Gary Matson, gmatsonphoto
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WINNER
M E DA L OF D I S T I NC T I ON 64
Lynn G. Craig, FAIA, RIBA
The Medal of Distinction is the highest honor that AIASC can bestow upon an AIASC member. It is conferred by the AIA South Carolina Board of Directors in recognition of a significant body of work and/or service that has had a lasting influence on the practice of architecture in South Carolina. Recipients of the Medal of Distinction have demonstrated the spirit of strategic cooperation through their teamwork and partnership in the design and building process.
AIA South Carolina Architecture
By John Jacques, AIA and Ed Zeigler, AIA
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s past recipients of this most prestigious recognition we were pleased to present Lynn G. Craig, FAIA, RIBA, to the AIASC Board of Directors for the 2013 Medal of Distinction. Imagine our delight when we learned that he had, indeed, been selected. Here is the nomination letter which, we believe, conveys Lynn’s extraordinary contribution to the profession. Lynn embodies the attributes that mark this prestigious award, and we are delighted to recount his accomplishments as we invite your consideration. He is a distinguished artist, designer, planner, teacher, leader and guide to all of us who seek to understand the connections between architecture and the world around us. He is an unusually creative “bridge builder”. As professor of architecture at Clemson University, Lynn serves the school and the chapter as the Education Liaison on the AIASC Board of Directors, a role that is uniquely suited to his temperament and perspective at this stage in his career. He was a student athlete at Clemson in the sixties, a practicing architect and urban designer in England throughout the seventies , a teacher of architecture and urbanism on campus in the eighties and , ever since, an untiring advocate for bridging education and practice . Throughout his career in education and practice, Lynn has held the highest regard for the professional institute of architecture, both in the UK and in the USA. He has served the state chapter with thoughtful enthusiasm at all levels including as president (1995) and, more recently, as Chairman of the AIA-150 Celebration (2006-2007). At a time when the gap between education and practice had widened in many states, Lynn sought to strengthen the important ties between the chapter and the academy. He has created and coordinated a gathering for many years at the national AIA Convention for Clemson alumni and regularly invites students and alumni into his home. Lynn
encourages those AIASC members seeking fellowship in the Institute by graphically outlining procedures and steps in the detailed submission process and has become the biggest cheerleader for each candidate. His impressive fellowship submission has been included with this letter to help you better understand the impact he has made on this state and region . His background in practice is exemplary. After graduating from Clemson with his Bachelor of Architecture, Lynn studied urban design at Washington University in St. Louis and returned to his home territory of Baltimore where he worked with RTKL Associates on the Inner Harbor planning and design. He honed his extraordinary talent for participatory design and freehand sketching that has served him well in the intervening years. His ability to see
the world from a variety of view-points as well as translate those perspectives through freehand drawing is remarkable. In the early seventies, Lynn accepted an invitation to join the innovative practice of the late Geoffrey Rowe, FRIBA (Abbey Hanson Rowe & Partners) in Huddersfield, England. While there, he occasionally worked with the renowned urbanist Gordon Cullen whose book Townscape served as a national guide for urban design. Lynn’s town center designs for Ayers Rock (Australia) , Porto (Portugal) , and Grantham (Isaac Newton’s hometown) won international competitions and national awards. In the late seventies, he represented the firm in Rome while working on a project in the Middle East with Studio Nervi and, at this time, came to serve on project reviews at our Villa in Genoa. This opportunity aiasc.org
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sparked his latent interest in teaching. At the invitation of the late Dean Harlan McClure, FAIA, Lynn returned to Clemson to teach architecture and urban design. He has taught studio at all levels along with seminars in urban design and cross-disciplinary courses in “place making” - the latter with President Jim Barker and a group of professors from the Humanities. For more than twenty years, Lynn has been responsible for the AIA/ ACSA/NCARB award winning professional practice courses which are largely responsible for acclimating graduate students to the profession through project case studies, practice standards and the legal environment of architectural practice. Always the “bridge builder”, Lynn’s studio teaching is based upon the lessons of service to society. His forays into community-based design have led him to foster strong relations between civic leaders and leaders within our profession, the former coming to understand the power of good design and the latter coming forward to forge fresh relationships within their own communities. This past semester, for example, Lynn’s design studio returned to St. Helena’s Island to prepare varied student designs for an interpretive center at the historic fort. Many years ago, his students prepared similar hypothetical designs for the Island’s library + community
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AIA South Carolina Architecture
center, since executed under the careful guidance of Liollio Architecture. Along with his studio activities, Lynn now teaches freehand drawing as a way of seeing the world. At the start of the semester, his students have an unsteady hand and an unsure gaze, but as time goes on, the drawings tell a much more sophisticated story of what’s observed and what’s recorded. Gordon Cullen encouraged us to view the act of drawing as “the art of relationship.” Lynn interprets the great urbanist’s calling with a more contemporary perspective and his students’ work is thus inspired. Lynn’s own body of work is well known to many of us. The hundreds of sketches, drawings and paintings have
now been collected into an illustrated manuscript to be published in the near future. In writing about the drawings he also passionately describes the tools - the pens, pencils, sharpeners, erasers and paper options - that are essential to his art, the art of relationship. It was our privilege to present Lynn to those who attended the Awards Banquet. This we did with a touch of good natured humor and appropriate humility in the presence of other distinguished honorees. Seeing so many of his former students come forward to receive well-deserved design awards was, in itself, a fine tribute to the selection of Lynn G. Craig as the winner of the AIASC Medal of Distinction for 2013.
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FIRM PROFILES 1x1 Design, Inc. 221 Pickens Street, Columbia, SC 29205 803.834.4048 | 803.834.4082 (fax) www.1x1design.com | 1x1design@1x1design.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Asheley Scott, AIA, LEED AP BD + C 1x1 Design provides architecture, interior design and planning services for a wide range of residential and commercial clients, focusing on innovative design and delivery services, strong client relationships, and the development of the professionals whom employs.
AAG associates Associates 37 Marshellen Drive, Beaufort, SC 29902 843.986.0031 | 843.986.1079 (fax) www.accessAAG.com | ben@accessAAG.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Grayson (Ben)nett Thompson, AIA | S. Shane Lather, Assoc. AIA AAG is dedicated to developing big ideas into a better built environment, regardless of scope, scale or complexity. AAG holds to the belief that responsive design is achieved through committed partnership and collaboration while remaining accountable to project expense. Delivering on this philosophy, our professionals bring energy and experience to each client with unique design solutions that product meaningful results.
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC 4420 Oleander Drive, Suite 101, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 540 S.Saginaw Street, Suite 201, Flint, MI 48502 1441 Old Chapin Rd., 412, Lexington, SC 29072 843.712.1470 www.aaearchitects.com | chris.clark@aaearchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Chris R. Clark, AIA
Adeptus Architecture, Inc. 121 Manly Street Suite C, Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.2514 | 864.235.3047 (fax) www.adeptusarchitecture.com | info@adeptusarchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principals: W. Barry Agnew, AIA | Michael D. Zibert, Associate AIA | Jason L. Smith, AIA | Michael J. Derrig, AIA Adeptus Architecture is a national design-oriented collaborative providing Architecture, Master Planning and Interior Design services successfully for over 25 years. While providing comprehensive design of large urban projects in major cities, Adeptus Architecture continues to serve the upstate. Project types include collegiate/university, governmental/institutional, mixed-use complexes, master plans and individual design oriented structures, such as churches and restaurants.
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Anderson Studio of Architecture and Design 129 Broad Street, Suite B, Charleston, SC 29401 843.937.6001 www.theandersonstudio.com designers@theandersonstudio.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Scott W. Anderson, AIA, ASID, CRAN The Anderson Studio is a team of experienced residential architects and interior designers who have designed, renovated, and furnished a range of projects including private homes, speculative residences, commercial offices, restaurants, historic structures, and luxury resorts. Current projects extend beyond the Carolinas, reaching California and the Caribbean. Scott Anderson was honored with three Robert Mills Residential Design Awards by the American Institute of Architects, South Carolina Chapter in 2011.
Applied Building Sciences, Inc. 1890 Milford Street, Charleston, SC 29405 843.724.1456 | 843.724.1458 (fax) www.appliedbuildingsciences.com | sharvey@appliedbuildingsciences.com 1416 Chapin Road, Chapin, SC 29036 803.345.3833 120 Greenwich Rd, Charlotte, NC 28211 704.749.3545 AIA MEMBER Principal: Scott A Harvey, AIA, RWC ABS specializes in building enclosure systems including exterior glazing, opaque wall assemblies, roofs and balconies, and at grade and below grade waterproofing. Our services include building envelope assessments, building envelope design development and review for new construction, design for rehabilitation of building envelopes, field review services, and building envelope testing.
Architecture Plus,sc LLC 130 River Landing Drive, Suite 12-C Charleston, SC 29492 843.480-2733; 843.568.7681 | 843.278.0804 (fax) www.architectureplusllc.com | info@architectureplusllc.com AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: Kevin E. Whalley AIA, NCARB | Tim S. Hilkhuijsen, AIA, ARA, RIBA Architecture Plus is a full service design firm specializing in renovations,residential construction, and the adaptive reuse of older buildings. Our goal is to provide quality architectural services and to harmoniously improve our built environment. Our artistic vision, technical skill and attention to detail are the foundation of this firm.
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FIRM PROFILES Architrave, LLC 730 Blanding Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.6636 | 803.779.1739 (fax) www.architraveonline.com | dalemarshall@architraveonline.com P.O. Box 208, Charleston, SC 29402 843.768.2004 AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: Dale Marshall, AIA | Bill Marshall, Assoc. AIA Architrave is an established design oriented practice with twenty five years of experience throughout South Carolina. Architrave prides itself on its ability to integrate traditional and historic Carolina styles with modern sensibilities and smart design. Architrave specializes in custom home design, residential renovations, church design, fire stations, and historical preservation.
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects and Planners 50 South Richardson Street, Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.5450 www.awhsarchitects.com | gmholcombe@awhsarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: George M. Holcombe, AIA | Charles W. Slate, AIA Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects and Planners clients have included a variety of markets such as Commercial, Industrial, Education, Healthcare, Renovation/Restoration, Military, Tenant Fit-up, Interiors, Religious, Multi-Famitly and Single-Family Residential.
Batson Associates, Inc. 415 West Washington Street, Greenville, SC 29601 864.233.2232 | 864.235.5318 (fax) www.batsonassociates.com | SayHello@bainc.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Louis P. Batson III, AIA | Jeff R. Fogle, AIA Founded in 1981, our staff includes 6 Registered Architects and 3 LEED APs. In addition to healthcare work in the two Carolinas and Georgia, recent projects include the Associate Family Health Center for BMW Manufacturing; Education Wing for Rock Springs Baptist Church; and IPD consultant for Berkeley County School System.
BETSCHASSOCIATES, INC. 101 North Main Street, Suite 1505, Greenville, SC 29601 864.527.4700 | 864.527.4705 (fax) www.betschassociates.com | kbetsch@betschassociates.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Kenneth M. Betsch, AIA BetschAssociates is a full-service planning/architectural firm providing traditional design services and complete pre-design and post-design services to its Clients. These services include strategic planning, land planning, programming, financial feasibility, and market analysis. The firm’s areas of expertise include master planning, airports, arenas, convention centers, hotels, office buildings, and retail development.
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GLEN BOGGS ARCHITECT 3550 Glenn Springs Road, P. O. Box 13 Pauline, SC 29374 864.582.5508 | 864.582.5508 (fax) www.glenboggsarchitect.com | glen@glenboggsarchitect.com AIA Member Principal: Glen B. Boggs, II, AIA Residential, Retail, Renovation, Restoration
The Boudreaux Group 1330 Lady Street, Suite 500, Columbia, SC 29201 803.799.0247 | 803.771.6844 (fax) www.boudreauxgroup.com | info@boudreauxgroup.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Heather A. Mitchell, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | R. Randall Huth, AIA Building on 36-years of design success, The Boudreaux Group continues to strengthen its reputation as a dynamic, socially-responsible firm dedicated to excellence in architecture, interior design and planning. The firm is committed to social responsibility through the incorporation of sustainable design in new construction and renovation projects. Certified WBE.
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr.
ARCHITECT O DOUGLAS BOYCE JR 713 WOODWARD ROAD
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA 29407
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
713 Woodward Road, Charleston, SC 29407 843.573.9949 | 843.607.9949 www.douglasboycearchitect.com | douglasboyceaia@bellsouth.net AIA MEMBER Principal: O. Douglas Boyce, Jr., AIA A Design Firm, established in 1979, having designed in various architecture firms in Raleigh and Charlotte, NC; Atlanta, GA; Denver, CO; since 1962; and Charleston, SC since 1973. Registered in SC, NC, and Ga. Designs have been custom houses, churches, education spaces, private schools, medical, dental and law offices; historic restoration and additions, tenant uplift, forensic architecture and modern architecture. Attention to detail, listening to clients’ needs.
Bynum Architecture 233 North Main Street, Suite 200, Greenville, SC 29601 864.235.2724 | 864.990.3070 (fax) www.bynumarchitecture.com | www.archi-toons.com | rick@bynumarchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Rick Bynum, AIA Bynum Architecture is best known for custom homes, additions, retail projects and historic renovations throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Since 1996, the firm has offered architectural design and construction management services for many repeat clients, friends and even neighbors. Whether your project is an elegant front porch addition or a 50,000 sf commercial upfit, Bynum Architecture has the experience to help you and your design needs.
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FIRM PROFILES CARLISLE ASSOCIATES INC. 1015 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.3232 | 803.799.9054 (fax) rlindler@carlisleassociates.com | www.carlisleassociates.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Theodore R. Zanders Jr., AIA, LEED AP We are a true multi-disciplined firm offering master planning, feasibility studies, architectural & interior design, civil, structural, mechanical, plumbing, process and electrical engineering. We operate nationally providing personalized service to our clientele throughout their facilities life-cycles. Our goal is to be an integral part of your company’s building development/management team.
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC 1318 Highway 61, Ridgeville, SC 29472 843.832.1300 | 843.821.9778 (fax) joellen@CCSolutionsSC.com | www.CCSolutionsSC.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Joellen P. Rogers, AIA, LEED AP CCS is a multidisciplinary design and contracting firm that handles an array of building projects for all types of clients. We specialize in both commercial and residential construction and simplify the entire process by designing, drafting, and building your project in house with one company. We can do it all!
Catalyst Architects LLC 212 West Main Street, Lexington, SC 29072 803.358.6565 | 803.358.6566 (fax) www.catalystarch.com | wrogers@catalystarch.com AIA MEMBER Principals: D. Wayne Rogers, AIA LEED AP | Heather B. Stallworth, AIA Catalyst Architects is dedicated to working closely with clients who seek an active engagement in the design process. Over the last twenty five years, the firm’s body of work has evolved into a specialization in the design of unique homes (often along the SC coast) and other ‘hands on’ project types, including religious architecture, renovations, adaptive reuse and urban infill.
CDA Architects 1122 Lady Street, Suite 810 Columbia, SC 29201 803.799.6502 | 803.799.2014 (fax) www.cdacolumbia.com | mcook@cdacolumbia.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Curt Davis, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP
MTC Advanced Manufacturing Technologies
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CDA Architects is a team of design professionals dedicated to creating insightful solutions to clients’ design needs. For 30 years, CDA Architects has provided exemplary architectural and interior design services to commercial, government and institutional clients, emphasizing stewardship of client resources, including their facility goals, budget, schedule and vision.
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CEMS Engineering | Architecture 3509 Iron Horse Drive, Ladson, SC 29456 843.875.3637 | 843.875.4509 (fax) www.cemsengineering.com | kchafin@cemsengineering.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Kevin R. Chafin, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP | John T. Pharis, JR AIA, LEED AP CEMS Engineering | Architecture is a full service, multidisciplinary A/E firm offering Architecture, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Fire Protection and Structural engineering. We have extensive experience in providing quality design services for a variety of Federal, State, and Municipal clients as well as a broad range of private sector partners.
Childs Architecture, LLC PO Box 2372, Greenville, SC 29602 864.242.6977 | 864.242.6557 (fax) www.childsarchitecture.com | info@childsarchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Suzanne R. Childs, AIA, LEED AP Childs Architecture is an OSMBA certified woman-owned upstate design firm. Suzanne Childs, a registered architect in the Carolinas and Georgia, has over 20 years experience. The diverse and unique needs of our Clients drive our creative vision. Let us give form to your fantasy.
Christopher Rose Architects, PA Private Residence, Kiawah Island
3509 Meeks Farm Road, John’s Island, SC 29455 843.559.7670 | 843.559.7673 (fax) www.christopherrosearchitects.com | crose@chrisrosearchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Christopher A. Rose, AIA, ASID A small, collaborative design firm focusing on detail, clarity, tradition and innovation. Our design philosophy is deeply entrenched in South Carolina’s architectural history and dynamic climatic landscape. We approach architecture with an awareness of regional traditions coupled with the everevolving technologies to produce homes with a lasting, distinct appeal.
CJMW Architecture 201 West Main Street, Lexington, SC 29072 803.957.9373 | 803.957.4748 (fax) www.CJMW.com | Michael.Kohn@CJMW.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Michael Kohn, AIA, LEED AP | Larry Wilund, AIA Michael Frick, AIA, LEED AP
North Charleston Regional Intermodal Center
With talented design teams in 3 regional offices and over 100 years of service in the Southeast, CJMW Architecture is a design-oriented firm with particular expertise in senior living, K-12 and higher education, religious, performing arts, historic renovation, and institutional projects. Integrity is a core value at CJMW Architecture, and the firm strives to advance each client’s vision with creative, costefficient, and environmentally-responsible design solutions.
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FIRM PROFILES Clancy Wells Architects Inc.
2010 Wappoo Drive, Charleston, SC 29412 843.795.3151 | 843.795.6860 (fax) www.clancywells.com | mclancy@clancywells.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Mark Clancy, AIA, LEED AP | Steve Wells, AIA, LEED AP We strive to inspire quality architecture, economically conceived, with beautiful results. Clancy Wells Architects, celebrating life in the Carolinas, is committed to helping our clients turn their visions into reality.
Context Design Group, PLLC 4 Washington Park, Greenville, SC 29601 864.233.3230 | 864.233.3220 (fax) www.contextdg.net | davidlewis@contextdg.net AIA MEMBER Principal: David W. Lewis, AIA Context Design Group, PLLC provides clients with totally integrated design and planning services to align their facility and business objectives. At Context, no detail is insignificant as we develop targeted solutions to create user focused commercial buildings. Dräxlmaier Automotive of America North American Headquarters
Services: • Design • Programming • Planning
Craig Gaulden Davis
19 Washington Park, Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.0761 | 864.233.2319 (fax) www.cgdarch.com | kpoole@cgdarch.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Edward T. Zeigler, Jr., AIA | David L. Dixon, AIA Scott E. Powell, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | S. Scott Simmons, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Community. Creativity. Integrity. Committed to these ideals, Craig Gaulden Davis meets the challenge of designing beautiful, functional and sustainable spaces where people gather to be enriched and enlivened. CGD has a vibrant history focusing on architecture, planning and interior design for the arts, government, ministry, libraries and education.
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Cummings & McCrady Inc.
44 D Markfield Drive, Charleston, SC 29407 843.577.5063 | 843.723.4951 (fax) www.cummingsandmccrady.com danbeaman@cummingsandmccrady.com AIA MEMBER Principals: W. Daniel Beaman, AIA, LEED AP BD + C Jerome R. English, AIA Benjamin S. Whitener, AIA, LEED AP BD + C Cummings & McCrady Inc, one of the oldest firms in the state, was incorporated in 1957 succeeding the parent firm. We are 103 years old this year. We strive to design buildings that will stand the test of time. Sullivan’s Island Elementary School
Curtis Group Architects 11270 Ocean Highway, Suite B, Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.979.2210 | 843.979.2214 (fax) 5000 Quorum Drive, Suite 500, Dallas,TX, 75254 214.378.9810 | 214.378.9811 (fax) www.cga-arch.com | info@cga-arch.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Tom Curtis, AIA, President/CEO | Mark Roman, AIA, Associate Principal Curtis Group Architects, established in 1996, is a full-service, healthcare-specialized architecture, planning and interior design firm. We provide these services for virtually all types of medical facilities including new hospitals, renovations, outpatient facilities, medical office buildings, long-term care and assisted living.
DA Architects, LLC
128 South Main Street, Suite B, Summerville, SC 29483 843.873.7019 | 843.873.7086 (fax) www.daarchitects.com | dianne@daarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Dennis Ashley, AIA Thoughtful solutions for purpose driven projects.
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FIRM PROFILES DESIGN STRATEGIES, LLC 130 South Main Street, Greenville, SC 29601 864.527.6500 | 864.527.6501 (fax) www.designstrategies.net | brook@designstrategies.net AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: Benjamin T. Rook, FAIA, FACHA | Ron Boozer, AIA, ACHA, LEED AP | Stephen Bridges, AIA | Gerogia Cameron, AIA, LEED AP, IIDA | Ric Farres, AIA | Howell Hunter, AIA | G. Scott Kilgore, AIA | William Mumford, AIA | Russell (Rip) Parks, AIA, ACHA, EDAC | Barbara Price, FAIA Michael Warner, AIA | David Wright, AIA Michelle Whitaker, AIA | Isaiah Dunlap, AIA, LEED AP, EDAC | Renato Tonelli, AIA, LEED AP Design Strategies is a full-service planning, architectural and engineering firm created to provide services for healthcare and research facilities, corporate headquarters, mixed-use urban centers, hotels, residences, and educational facilities; as well as providing non-traditional services such as business planning, strategic planning, master planning, growth management, financial analysis and real estate asset management.
DP3 Architects, Ltd. 211 East Broad Street, Greenville, SC 29601 864.232.8200 | 864.232.7587 (fax) www.dp3architects.com | mtaylor@dp3architects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: J. Michael Taylor, AIA, LEED AP | Margaretta L. Terry, AIA, LEED AP Brian S. Thomas, AIA, LEED AP | Benjamin R. Urueta, AIA DP3 Architects, established in 1984, is an architectural firm committed to providing innovative, functional, and sustainable design for our clients nationwide. The firm utilizes a studio approach in higher education, community, and restaurant project niches for the design of new projects, renovations, historic adaptive reuse, space planning and uplift.
Earl Architects LLC 301 North Main Street, Suite 1730, Greenville, SC 29601 864.271.7555 | 864.271.0180 (fax) www.earlarchitects.com | rick_earl@earlarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Richard R. Earl, AIA | Todd D. Reichard, AIA, LEED AP Earl Architects specializes in Healthcare Strategic Visioning, Architecture and Interior Architecture throughout the southeast. Each of our projects is lead by a firm Principal and supported by a team of dedicated healthcare design professionals.
South Carolina architecture firms participating in the AIASC “Intern Friendly Firm” program acknowledge the value and contribution their intern architects make to their firms by supporting their education as
emerging professionals. These firms certify that they support all of their interns to develop into competent design professionals through broad based professional experiences, internal education programs, and personal
mentoring. Firms qualify for the IFF program by meeting minimum criteria in the following three categories: NCARB requirements, Supplementary Education & Professional Development, and the Architect’s Registration Exam.
For more information on the program, visit www.AIASC.org.
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Evans & Schmidt Architects 284 Meeting Street, Charleston, SC 29401 843.723.5495 | 843.723.5706 (fax) www.evansandschmidtarchitects.com | evansandschmidt@gmail.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Joseph D. Schmidt, AIA Established in 1984, Evans & Schmidt Architects has openly embraced the challenge of targeting new and existing construction in the dense historic fabric of downtown Charleston and the surrounding Lowcountry. Their projects include private residences, corporate offices, retail, municipal buildings, as well as academic and performing arts buildings.
Frederick + Frederick Architects 38 Meridian Road, Beaufort SC 29907 843.522.8422 www.f-farchitects.com | jane@f-farchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Jane Frederick, FAIA | Michael Frederick, AIA Residential specialists for hot, humid climates for 25 years
FREEMAN | MAJOR ARCHITECTS 2 N. Main Street Ste. 400, Greenville, SC 29601 864.672.0202 | 864.672.0205 (fax) www.fmarch.com | jvandyke@fmarch.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Joel P. Van Dyke, AIA
Furman Architects, Inc. Church of the Resurrection Addition Rendering
129 Oregon Avenue, Suite 100, Greenwood, SC 29646 864.388.0905 | 864.943.5714 (fax) www.furmanarchitects.com | courtney@furmanarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Courtney T.R. Furman, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | Watson Lee Dorn, AIA Furman Architects is a full service design firm dedicated to meeting the goals of our clients. Our team approach provides clients personal and responsive service. Through dynamic insight...innovative ideas...real world application...timely delivery...we turn ideas into reality.
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FIRM PROFILES F W Architects, Inc. Greer High School
1550 West Evans Street, Florence, SC 29501 843.662.9961 | 843.665.5065 (fax) www.fw-architects.com | hfuller@fw-architects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Dennis S. Ward, AIA, NCARB | Hal E. Fuller, AIA, NCARB F W Architects, Inc. is committed to providing clients with projects of quality, distinctive designs that are functional in their use; budget conscious in their construction; and lasting in their service to the community. We specialize in Educational, Commercial, Civic and Healthcare planning and design.
g2 DESIGN, LLC PO Box 23496, Hilton Head Island, SC 29925 843.682.2077 | 843.682.2287 (fax) www.g-2design.com | mgentemann@g-2design.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Michael C. Gentemann, AIA | Stephanie B. Gentemann, AIA From the master plan to the minute detail, g2 Design, LLC is an innovative architectural design firm with local and international experience specializing in residential, commercial and mixed-use projects.
Bo Garland Architects Greenville, SC 864.277.3300 www.jbgarch.com | bo@jbgarch.com AIA MEMBER Principal: James B Garland, AIA, NCARB Bo Garland Architects is a high energy award winning design firm with broad commercial and residential project experience. The firm’s focus is re-visioning architecture in order to achieve ultimate flexibility and engagement for the end-user. Project experience includes: commercial medical and dental office-retail-restaurant-hospitality-religious-veterinary-office-home design and renovation-master planning-new opportunities
Garvin Design Group 1209 Lincoln Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.212.1032 | 803.212.1074 (fax) www.garvindesigngroup.com | sgarvin@garvindesigngroup.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Scott Garvin, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | Terry Buchmann, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Mark Timbes, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Garvin Design Group fosters a passion for excellence and client-centered service. Our employees enjoy a team-oriented studio environment supportive of opportunities for professional and personal growth. Located in Columbia’s historic Vista, we are committed to strategic delivery models focused on strong, innovative design.
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GLICK/BOEHM & ASSOCIATES, INC. 493 King Street, Suite 100, Charleston, SC 29403 843.577.6377 | 843.722.1768 (fax) www.glickboehm.com | mglick@glickboehm.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Myles I. Glick, AIA, LEED AP | Gary J. Boehm, AIA, CSI, LEED AP Shawn Mellin, AIA, LEED AP | Andrew L. Wilson, AIA, CSI GBA is a 32 year old multidisciplinary architectural, planning and interior design firm focusing on K-12 education, higher education, Department of Defense, municipal government, healthcare, liturgical, office and retail arenas. GBA worked throughout the Carolinas offering feasibility studies, master planning and interior design accompanied with LEED design. GBA has 8 registered architects, 5 intern architects and 2 administrative staff members.
GMK Associates, Inc. 1201 Main Street, Suite 2100, Columbia, SC 29201 803.256.0000 | 803.255.7243 (fax) www.gmka.com lkogut@gmka.com 3200 Beechleaf Court, Suite 901, Raleigh, NC 27604 919.781.0026 | 919.881.0999 (fax) jramsay@gmka.com 864 Broad Street, Suite 201, Augusta, GA 30901 706.826.1127 | 706.826.4615 (fax) jbaker@gmka.com AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: Valentine A. Satko, AIA | Lawrence E. Kogut, AIA, LEED AP | Thomas M. Welland, AIA, LEED AP | Jerome K. Simons, AIA, LEED AP | Megan C. Day, AIA, LEED AP GMK is a 47-year-old, multi-disciplinary planning, design and construction services firm focusing on the healthcare, education, energy and government arenas. Working throughout the Carolinas and Georgia, GMK offers master facility planning, architecture, engineering, cost analysis assistance, energyefficiency assessments, design-build, construction services, interior design and LEED-certified design.
Goff D’Antonio Associates Ltd. 34 Radcliffe Street, Charleston, SC 29403 843.577.2163 | 843.577.9754 (fax) www.goffdantonio.com AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: R. Garey Goff, AIA, LEED AP | Hank D’Antonio, AIA Tony Giuliani, AIA | Brian Boone, AIA Goff D’Antonio Associates is an architectural, planning and interior design firm specializing in senior living, healthcare, and education with additional extensive experience in commercial, hospitality, judicial and multi-family, mixed-use design. Our mission is to create innovative, sustainable and memorable architecture for our clients.
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FIRM PROFILES Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc. 1413 West Evans Street, Florence, SC 29501 843.665.5868 | 843.669.7596 (fax) www.gbarch.biz | questions@gbaflo.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Joseph E. Goforth, AIA, CBO | Gary W. Brown, AIA, LEED AP Complete architectural and planning service for educational, institutional, medical, and industrial clients in South Carolina. GBA has a diversified portfolio.
Neil Gordon Architect, P.A. 21 Office Park Road, Suite 216, Sapelo Building, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 843.785.3222 | 843.785.3228 (fax) neilgordon@hargray.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Neil Gordon, AIA Neil Gordon Architect, P.A. brings over 37 years of award winning residential design experience to every home site. Listening to the client, maximizing a site’s potential and balance aesthetics with liveability are the keys to creating a home that lives as beautifully as it looks. Those traits are featured in every Neil Gordon design.
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood 101 East Washington Street, Suite 200, Greenville, SC 29601 864.527.0460 www.gmcnetwork.com 2660 EastChase Lane, Suite 200, Montgomery, AL 36117 334.271.3200 1200 Abernathy Road NE, Suite 1700 Atlanta, GA 30328 770.551.8147 AIA MEMBER PrincipalS: Michael P. Keeshen,AIA | Bill Wallace, AIA Jeff Brewer, AIA | Chris Engle, AIA | Freddie Lynn, AIA Located in Downtown Greenville, South Carolina, Goodwyn Mills and Cawood is one of the largest multi-disciplined Architecture and Engineering firms in the Southeast. GMC provides all of the professional services associated with architecture, civil, geotechnical and environmental engineering, landscape architecture, airport planning, master planning, surveying, and construction administration.
We invite you to become involved! Our chapter recognizes the value of networking, as well as the idea that there is no “one size fits all” sponsorship program. Sponsorship Opportunities Include: web and media opportunities and the 2014 SCAIA Spring Conference. We are here to assist you as you decide where to spend your dollars with AIA South Carolina. We value your participation at all levels and look forward to hearing from you and as always, we appreciate your support.
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Graham Group Architecture Office of Graham Group Architecture
124 Professional Lane, Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.237.3488 www.2GArch.com | www.grahamgrouparchitecture.com info@grahamgrouparchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principal: David A. Graham, AIA Our emphasis is placed on client-friendly guidance, building strong project teams at outset, versatility of design, responsiveness, and production of high-quality documents. The design staff’s combined experience totals 101 years and includes two LEED APs.
J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.A. 1314 Lincoln Street, Suite 212, Columbia, SC 29201 803.933.0600 | 803.933.0400 (fax) www.timhancearchitect.com | tim@timhancearchitect.com AIA MEMBER Principal: J. Timothy Hance, AIA J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.A. is a small architectural firm specializing in residential design for new custom homes and renovations/additions to existing homes located throughout South Carolina. Additional project types include multi-family, hospitality, health care, office and retail.
JHS Architecture 1812 Lincoln Street, Suite 300, Columbia, SC 29201 803.252.2400 | 803.252.1630 (fax) www.jhsarchitects.com | cburdett@jhs-architects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Randy L. Sides, AIA, NCARB | Doug Fraser, AIA, NCARB Clint Burdett, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP BD+C Butch Barnhart, AIA, NCARBJeff Tilghman, AIA, NCARB JHS Architecture has cultivated an environment of quality design and customer focus. We strive to provide buildings of distinction that reflect the surrounds and of those who use them. We have been very fortunate in the projects that we have done and have developed lasting relationships with our clients.
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FIRM PROFILES John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc. 2422 Devine Street, Suite C, Columbia, SC 29205 803.799.1084 | 803.252.2786 (fax) www.jbaarchitecture.com | architectj@bellsouth.net AIA MEMBER Principal: John D. Bowman, Jr. AIA Formed in January 2004, John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc. (JBA) is an architectural and planning firm offering creative design solutions for a variety of project types including Municipal, Educational, Commercial, Healthcare, and Religious projects. The JBA team draws upon fifty years of experience in design, planning, programming and construction administration services.
Jumper Carter Sease Architects 412 Meeting Street, West Columbia, SC 29169 803.791.1020 | 803.791.1022 (fax) www.jcsarchitects.com | todd@jcsarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Joel M. Carter, AIA | L. Todd Sease, AIA LEED AP Jumper Carter Sease Architects transforms our clients’ vision into reality through solution-focused sustainable design, accomplished by thoughtful collaboration and attention to detail.
LAMBERT ARCHITECTURE + CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 104B Vantage Point Drive, Cayce, SC 29033 803.451.8359 www.lambertarchcs.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Scott Lambert, AIA Lambert Architecture + Construction Services was founded on the principal of providing client-focused design services while offering diverse delivery models aimed at meeting our client’s specific needs. We offer full-service architectural design services including planning, programming and concept development through construction administration and historic consulting services.
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC 109 South Main St., Greer, SC 29650 864.968.0224 | 864.968.9550 (fax) www.la-architects.com | dlangley@la-architects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: David E. Langley, AIA Established in 1995, Langley & Associates Architects, LLC is a general practice firm offering architectural, interior design, site planning and graphic design services. With over 20 years of professional experience, our track-record of design includes a diverse portfolio of commercial, industrial, healthcare, historic preservation / restoration, religious and residential projects.
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Lee & Parker, Architects, PA PO Box 5010, Hilton Head Island, SC 29938 843.785.5171 | 843.785.7471 (fax) wtparker@hargray.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Jakie H. Lee, AIA | W. Thomas Parker, Jr., AIA, LEED AP Lee & Parker has delivered superior design, value and experience for our residential, institutional, and commercial clients since 1996. The firm’s two partners have over five and a half decades of hands-on design services which have produced 36 awards for design excellence and countless satisfied clients.
Jeff lewis, aia 1 Tombee Court, Columbia, SC 29209 803.960.5026 561 Jacobs Mill Pond Road, Eglin, SC 29045 www.JeffLewisAIA.com | Jeff@JeffLewisAIA.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Jeff Lewis, AIA, NCARB, LEED GA Jeff Lewis, AIA has over 27 years of architectural experience in the Southeast designing Commercial, Residential, Resort, Medical, Restaurants and Industrial projects. Personal relationship and attention to detail is the basis of this firm.
Liollio Architecture, Inc. 147 Wappoo Creek Drive, Suite 400, Charleston, SC 29412 843.762.2222 One Page Avenue, Suite 220D, Asheville, NC 28801 828.252.8100 www.liollio.com | jane@liollio.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Cherie A. Lillio, AIA, LEED AP | C. Dinos Liollio, AIA, LEED AP | Tommy Schimpf, Assoc. AIA Rick Bousquet, AIA, LEED AP Thoughtful, respectful, creative design solutions.
2014 AIASC Calendar
January 21
Legislative Day & Reception Columbia, SC
March 19-21 AIA Grassroots Conference Washington, DC APRIL 24-26 AIASC Spring Conference Myrtle Beach, SC
May 16
SAR Academy of Architecture for Health Conference Charlotte, NC
June 26-28
AIA National Convention Chicago, IL aiasc.org
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FIRM PROFILES LS3P 205 1/2 King Street, Charleston, SC 29401 843.577.4444 | 843.722.4789 (fax) | marcmarchant@ls3p.com 701-A Lady Street, Columbia, SC 29202 803.765.2418 | 803.765.2419 (fax) | marybethbranham@ls3p.com 110 W North Street, Suite 300, Greenville, SC 29601 864.235.0405 | 864.233.4027 (fax) | scottmay@ls3p.com www.ls3p.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Allen R. Taylor, AIA, LEED AP | Brian T. Wurst, AIA, LEED AP | Cameron L. Wilson, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP | Charles J. Hultstrand, AIA, LEED Green Assoc. | Marc Marchant, AIA, LEED AP | David C. Burt, AIA, LEED AP | David E. Benham, AIA | Eric C. Aichele, AIA, LEED AP | Frank E. Lucas, FAIA | George E. Temple, AIA, LEED AP | Mary Beth Branham, AIA | Prescott D. May, III, AIA, LEED AP | Rebecca Smith, AIA, LEED AP | Richard J. Gowe, AIA, LEED AP | Thompson E. Penney, FAIA, LEED AP | Willie W. Murphy, AIA, LEED AP LS3P is an architecture, interior architecture and planning firm providing services nationwide from their offices in Charleston, Columbia, and Greenville, South Carolina and Charlotte, Raleigh and Wilmington, North Carolina. Their mission is simple: to engage clients and communities, to design meaningful places, with proven results that transform.
LTC Associates, Inc. 912 Lady Street, Suite 300, Columbia, SC 29201 803-254-9082 | 803-252-7200 (fax) www.LTCarch.com AIA MEMBER Principals: J. Wes Taylor, AIA | John Taylor, AIA LTC Associates, founded in 1995 by J. Wes Taylor and John Taylor, provides full scope design services to a wide range of clientele for a variety of building types including commercial, governmental, industrial,medical, restaurant, recreation, religious, aviation and military.
MCA Architecture, Inc. 28 Agora Place, Greenville, SC 29615 864.232.8204 | 864.370.9359 (fax) www.designmca.com | sberry@designmca.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Keith M. Clarke, AIA | Georgia Coundoussias, AIA | P. Phillip Campbell, AIA
SCANA Headquarters, Cayce, SC
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MCA is a multi-disciplined firm serving a variety of clients all across the country, assisting them with making decisions that affect the way people use buildings, interior spaces and the land surrounding them. In order to provide the highest quality services and solutions, MCA has complemented the Architecture Design staff with dedicated professionals in the Interior Design and Forensic Architecture disciplines.
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McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture Boeing HUB Project
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture 127 Dunbar Street, Spartanburg, SC 29306 864.585.5678 | 864.542.9451 (fax) rsmith@mcmillanpazdansmith.com www.mcmillanpazdansmith.com 200 East Broad Street, Suite 300, Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.2033 | 864.242.2034 (fax) bsmith@mcmillanpazdansmith.com jpazdan@mcmillanpazdansmith.com 12-A Vanderhorst Street, Charleston, SC 29403 843.566.0771 | 843.566.0775 ebello@mcmillanpazdansmith.com AIA Member Principals: Ron G. Smith, AIA | Brad B. Smith, AIA | Joseph M. Pazdan, II, AIA | Brian Deichman, AIA Cullen Pitts, AIA | Donza Mattison, AIA | Donald L. Love, Jr., AIA | Lisa M. Lanni, AIA Dave Ballard, AIA | Keith KJ Jacobs, AIA McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture is a studio-based, award-winning design firm supporting a southeastern clientele with full service architecture, planning and interior design services. The firm has completed 29 LEED projects including Platinum, Gold and Silver and has a strong portfolio in institutional, commercial and retail markets.
meadors 2811 Azalea Drive, Charleston, SC 29405 843.723.8585 | 843.577.3107 (fax) terry@meadorsinc.com www.meadorsinc.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Becky Fenno, AIA, LEED AP | Brian Sanders, AIA, LEED AP Jeremy Tate, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP | Betty Prime, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP Laura Lynn Hutton, Assoc. AIA Meadors is a design-build firm offering full architectural services for commercial, residential, institutional, and historic restoration projects .We are committed to preserving the heritage and durability of traditional building techniques, materials and design, in contemporary construction while maintaining a commitment to sustainability and efficiency. 2010 AIA Merit Award Winner.
Michael Baker Corporation 700 Huger Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.254.2211 | 803.779.8749 (fax) www.mbakercorp.com | gwredfern@mbakercorp.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Wayne Redfern, AIA, LEED AP | Bob Anderson, AIA Michael Baker Corporation is part of a 5,100 person architectural, engineering and interior design services. Our Columbia office has a 12 person staff, which includes 5 registered architects, specializing in Aviation design across the country and has experience in office buildings, garages, renovation, k-12, higher education, and interior renovation.
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FIRM PROFILES Pegram Associates, Inc. 1131-B 48th Avenue North, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 843.449.5202 | 843.497.2635 (fax) www.pegramassociates.com | tpegram@pegramassociates.com AIA MEMBER Principals: J. Thomas Pegram, AIA | Dennis H. Springs, AIA Pegram Associates is a nine person firm with five licensed architects, three intern architects, and one administrative person. On staff are one LEED AP and two LEED GA.
Pelham Architects, LLC PO Box 8698, Greenville, SC 29604 864.271.7633 | 864.271.0958 (fax) www.PelhamArchitects.com | Bill.Pelham@PelhamArchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: William (Bill) H. Pelham, AIA Founded in 1983 Pelham Architects, LLC specializes in single family residential design. Their work includes new homes, additions, renovations, and historic preservation.
Quackenbush Architects + Planners 1217 Hampton Street, Columbia, SC 29201 803.771.2999 | 803.771.2858 (fax) www.quackenbusharchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principals: P. Douglas Quackenbush, AIA, LEED AP | Barbara Haller, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Design integrity and quality service are the binding principles of Quackenbush Architects + Planners. Our staff of motivated professionals encourages critical thinking in a collaborative environment. We strive to establish new innovative benchmarks in educational, institutional and master planning projects.
Radium Architecture 420 East Park Avenue, Suite 307, Greenville, SC 29601 864.242.9027 | 864.349.2082 (fax) www.radiumarchitecture.com brad@radiumarchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP BD+C Working to bring purpose to the built environment by designing more sustainable & socially responsible places.
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Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc. 121 Wentworth Street, Charleston, SC 29401 843.577.6073 | 843.722.1659 (fax) www.rosenblumcoe.com | scoe@rosenblumcoe.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Jeffrey Rosenblum, FAIA | Steven H. Coe, AIA, LEED AP With over 40 years experience designing award-winning, contextual projects, our firm remains committed to client service with the highest levels of professionalism. Our work ranges in size and complexity in a wide variety of projects including custom residential, commercial, education and health care. City of Charleston Fire Department Headquarters & Special Operations Facility
Schmitt Walker Architects 91-B Broad Street, Charleston, SC 29403 843.727.3140 www.schmittwalker.com | jwalker@schmittwalker.com AIA MEMBER Principal: James S. Walker, AIA, President Schmitt Walker Architects was founded in 1986 and is an award-winning, experienced, creative, detail-oriented architectural design firm that is passionate about quality and innovative solutions appropriate to context, logistics, economy, architectural expression and our client’s needs.
SGA ARCHITECTURE 245 Business Center Lane, Suite 4B, Pawleys Island, SC 29585 843.237.3421 | 843.237.1992 (fax) steve@sgaarchitecture.com | www.sgaarchitecture.com 1535 Hobby Street, Suite 204, Charleston, SC 29405 843.853.4506 don@sgaarchitecture.com 302 79th Avenue North, Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 AIA MEMBER Principals: Steve Goggans, AIA, LEED AP | Don Baus, AIA, LEED AP | Luda Sobchuk, AIA SGA Architecture is a versatile team of design and planning professionals whose expertise lies in creating extraordinary places that bring realization to our client’s vision and strategies. Through our work, we seek to enhance the quality of life in our communities through solutions that embrace and respect the natural environment, while embodying strategies for sustainability. We approach every design opportunity with enthusiasm and focus, optimizing broad thinking and conceptualizing, while attending to critical details.
S CArchipac
SCArchiPAC elevates the voice of architects in the advocacy process and engages our members to build and support relationships with statewide elected leaders to better our profession and improve our communities. To make a contribution today, go to www.aiasc.org and help ensure your voice is heard in 2014! aiasc.org 87
FIRM PROFILES Shepard & Associates, LLC
3547 Dreher Shoals Road, Suite 6, Irmo, SC 29063 803.407.8284 | 803.407.8206 (fax) shepard-admin@sc.rr.com AIA MEMBER Principals: William Blount Shepard III, AIA Anders J. Kaufmann, AIA Since 2001, Shepard & Associates LLC has provided professional services for construction and conservation projects including programming, evaluation, investigation, thermal imaging, asbestos surveys, buidling asset management, design, and quality control inspections for public and private sector clients.
Stevens & Wilkinson 1501 Main Street, Garden Level, Columbia, SC 29201 803.765.0320 | 803.254.6209 (fax) www.stevensandwilkinson.com | info@stevens-wilkinson.com 100 Peachtree Street Northwest, Suite 2500, Atlanta, GA 30303 404.522.8888 | 404.521.6204 (fax) | info@stevens-wilkinson.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Robert T. Lyles, AIA | T. Ashby Gressette, AIA | Robby Aull, AIA, ACHA, LEED AP BD+C Dean Morr, AIA, LEED AP BD+C | Bill Fleming, AIA | Tim Williams, AIA Dedicated to Smart Design Solutions, we develop forward-thinking strategies for our client’s culturally and socially significant projects. We couple strong design principles with emerging technologies to create sustainable environments that have a lasting and positive impact on our communities.
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects 400 Hibben Street, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 843.881.7642 | 843.884.5021 (fax) www.smha.com | s.herin@smha.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Charles S. Muldrow, AIA, LEED AP | Samuel B. Herin, AIA | Steven D. Graudin, AIA, LEED AP | Glenn Allison, AIA Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects is a full-service architecture firm located in Mount Pleasant, centered on a variety of project types for primarily local and regional clients. The firm’s emphasis is on careful planning, detailing, sustainability and appropriate architecture for its place. Ashley Hall Dining Commons
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Studio 2LR | architecture + interiors 801 Gervais Street, Suite 201, Columbia, SC 29201 803.233.6602 | 803.233.6613 (fax) www.studio2LR.com I Find us on Facebook AIA MEMBER Principals: Wes Lyles, AIA, LEED AP | Gretchen Lambert, AIA | Tripp Riley, AIA Studio 2LR is a full-service architectural and interior design firm located in Columbia’s historic Vista. We provide informed design solutions for our clients in a wide variety of project types. Please visit studio2lr.com to learn more about us.
Taylor Architecture, P.A. 4011-A Belle Terre Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29579 843.424.8280 | ptarch@sccoast.net AIA MEMBER Principal: Pamela Taylor Cecala Taylor Architecture was established in 2004 by Pamela Taylor Cecala and has consistently produced a variety of projects, including commercial, charter and private schools, religious, and residential projects. Currently a sole practitioner design firm, Taylor Architecture has maintained excellent client relations and satisfaction by ensuring professionalism, integrity, personal attention and excellent quality results from design through construction.
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
73 1/2 State Street, Charleston, SC 29401 843.577.5373 | 843.577.9503 (fax) paulette@thomasanddenzinger.com 138 St. Philip Street, Suite #200, Charleston, SC 29403 843.723.6651 | 843.723.9866 (fax) jtstudio@thomasanddenzinger.com 920 Bay Street, Beaufort, SC 29902 843.524.6361 | 843.524.2083 (fax) jnewman@thomasanddenzinger.com www.thomasanddenzinger.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Jim Thomas, AIA | Hermann Denzinger, AIA | Paulette Myers, AIA, LEED AP | Joel Newman, AIA, LEED AP | David Fisher, AIA, LEED AP Thomas & Denzinger is known for the creativity of its architecture, for the highly individualistic response of each of its selective projects both to the specific site as well as to the spiritual considerations and physical needs of its clients. Tadler Residence, Thomas and Denzinger
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FIRM PROFILES tom crews architects, inc. 2 Corpus Christi, Suite 101, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 843.842.6009 | 843.842.3561 (fax) tomc@tomcrewsarchitects.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Tom Crews, AIA Tom Crews Architects, Inc. has been in business on Hilton Head Island since 1991, specializing in new construction and remodel/renovation in the residential, retail and hospitality markets. Tom Crews has the distinction of being the Resident Architect for the new construction of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Auldbrass Plantation.
Tungsten Corporation PO Box 16, Conway, SC 29528 843.369.2871 | 843.369.7991 (fax) www.tungstencorporation.com | dvic@tungstencorporation.com AIA MEMBER Principal: David J. Victoria Jr., AIA, LEED AP The Tungsten Corporation provides its clients with an integrated delivery process by offering comprehensive design/build services from a single source. Clients also have the option of selecting a particular service to meet a specific need with General Contracting, Construction Management, or Architecture.
Usry Wolfe Peterson Doyle Architecture, Inc. 4610 Oleander Drive, Suite 201, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 843.449.8737 | 843.449.8436 (fax) www.UWPDarchitecture.com pdoyle@UWPDarchitecture.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Stephen A. Usry, AIA | Emily M. Peterson, AIA | Paul G. Doyle, AIA, LEED AP Thoughtful. Creative. Responsible. Accountable. Since 1989, our practice has been shaped by these four principles. With core specialities in education and healthcare architecture, we combine innovative, thoughtful design with a hands-on, well-defined project management process to create superior value for our clients.
Acquiring knowledge. Making connections. The AIA National Convention is the industry’s leading national event with essential, topical education sessions and tours; exhibitors ready to show you what’s new and what’s next; and many networking events and opportunities to reconnect with old friends and meet new ones. The AIA Convention 2014 will be June 26-28 in Chicago, IL 90 AIA South Carolina Architecture
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waldon studio architects 1100 Queensborough Blvd, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 843.518.3900 www.waldonstudio.com | mjanaskie@waldonstudio.com 6325 Woodside Court, Suite 310, Columbia, MD 21046 410.290.9680 pwilson@waldonstudio.com 1200 Eye Street, NW, Suite 600, Washington DC 20005 202.315.1156 kguillory@waldonstudio.com AIA MEMBER Principal: Michael L. Janaskie, AIA, NCARB, LGA, CCC Award winning & regional leading full service architecture, planning & design firm specializing in ecclesiastical | medical | federal | state and local jurisdictional | multi-family | public K-12 | higher education | hospitality | senior living market sectors. Offices also in Maryland & DC.
Watson Tate Savory 1316 Washington Street, Suite 100, Columbia, SC 29201 803.799.5181 www.watsontatesavory.com AIA MEMBER Principals: Michael S. Watson, AIA, LEED AP BD+C J. Sanders Tate, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Thomas M. Savory, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Regina Floyd, AIA, LEED AP BD+C ...creating contextually responsive architecture of distinction
wayne windham architect, pa 1779 Main Road, Johns Island, SC 29455 843.243.0790 | 843.243.0793 (fax) www.waynewindhamarchitect.com wayne@waynewindhamarchitect.com 4 Hampton Hall Blvd., Bluffton, SC 29910 843.815.3266 | 843.243.0793 (fax) AIA MEMBER Principal: G. Wayne Windham, AIA, NCARB Wayne Windham, Architect has designed homes in the Lowcountry for over 30 years. His designs have garnered regional and national design awards. Light, airy, open floor plans with expansive views are trademarks of his homes. Each home is unique to client and site, and an opportunity to exceed expectations.
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FIRMs BY PROJECT TYPE EDUCATIONAL AAG Associates Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC Adeptus Architecture, Inc. Applied Building Sciences Architecture Plus SC, Inc. Ard, Wood, Holcombe &b Slate Architects Batson Associates, Inc. BetschAssociates, Inc. Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC CDA Architects CEMS Engineering | Architecture Childs Architecture, LLC CJMW Architecture Clancy Wells Architects, Inc. Context Design Group, PLLC Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc. Cummings & McCrady Architects, Inc. DA Architects, LLC Design Strategies, LLLC DP3 Architects, Ltd. Freeman | Major Architects Furman Architects, Inc. FW Architects, Inc. Garvin Design Group Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc. GMK Associates, Inc. Goff D’Antonio Associates Ltd. Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc. Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood Graham Group Architecture John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc. Jumper Carter Sease Lambert Architecture + Construction Services Langley & Associates Architects, LLC Liollio Architecture, Inc. LS3P LTC Associates, Inc. MCA Architecture, Inc. McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture Meadors Michael Baker Corporation O. Douglas Boyce, Jr. Pegram Associates, Inc. Quackenbush Architects + Planners Radium Architecture Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc. Schmitt Walker Architects SGA Architecture Shepard & Associates, LLC Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc. Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects Taylor Architecture, P.A. The Boudreaux Group Thomas & Denzinger Architects Tungsten Corporation Usry Wolfe Peterson Doyle
92
AIA South Carolina Architecture
Waldon Studio Architects
Usry Wolfe Peterson Doyle
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Waldon Studio Architects
health care
Watson Tate Savory Architects
industrial
1x1 Design, Inc. AAG Associates
1x1 Design, Inc.
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Applied Building Sciences
Applied Building Sciences
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Architecture Plus, SC, LLC
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Architrave, LLC
Batson Associates, Inc.
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Bo Garland Architects
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC
CDA Architects
CDA Architects
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Childs Architecture, LLC
Childs Architecture, LLC
CJMW Architecture
CJMW Architecture
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
Context Design Group, PLLC
Context Design Group, PLLC
Curtis Group Architects, Ltd.
Cummings & McCrady Architects, Inc.
DA Architects, LLC
DA Architects, LLC
Design Strategies, LLC
Freeman | Major Architects
Earl Architects, LLC
Furman Architects, Inc.
Freeman | Major Architects
FW Architects, Inc.
Furman Architects, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
FW Architects, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Garvin Design Group
Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
GMK Associates, Inc.
Graham Group Architecture
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc.
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Graham Group Architecture
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Lee & Parker Architects, P.A.
JHS Architecture
LS3P
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
LTC Associates, Inc.
Jumper Carter Sease
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Michael Baker Corporation
Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
LS3P
Schmitt Walker Architects
LTC Associates, Inc.
Shepard & Associates LLC
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Studio 2LR, Inc.
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
The Boudreaux Group
Meadors
Waldon Studio Architects
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr. Pegram Associates, Inc.
intern-friendly firms
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc. Schmitt Walker Architects
1x1 Design
SGA Architecture
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Shepard & Associates, LLC
Applied Building Sciences
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Architrave, LLC
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects and Planners
The Boudreaux Group
BetschAssociates, Inc.
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
Bo Garland Architects
Tom Crews Architect
Carlisle Associates Inc.
Tungsten Corporation
Catalyst Architects LLC
CDA Architects
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Christopher Rose Architects, P.A.
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
CJMW Architecture
Christopher Rose Architects, P.A.
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
CJMW Architecture
LS3P
Context Design Group, PLLC
Clancy Wells Architects Inc.
LTC Associates, Inc.
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
Cummings & McCrady, Inc. Architects
Cummings & McCrady Inc. Architects
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
DA Architects, LLC
Curtis Group Architects, Ltd
Shepard & Associates, LLC
Design Strategies, LLC
DA Architects, LLC
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
Design Strategies, LLC
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
EVANS & SCHMIDT ARCHITECTS
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
The Boudreaux Group
Freeman | Major Architects
Frederick + Frederick Architects
Waldon Studio Architects
Furman Architects, Inc.
Furman Architects, Inc.
Watson Tate Savory Architects
FW Architects, Inc.
FW Architects, Inc. Garvin Design Group
Military
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
g2 Design, LLC Garvin Design Group Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
GMK Associates, Inc.
1x1 Design, Inc.
GMK Associates, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Applied Building Sciences
Goforth Brown & Associates, Inc.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
JHS Architecture
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Graham Group Architecture
Jumper Carter Sease
CDA Architects
J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.A
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Liollio Architecture Inc.
CJMW Architecture
JHS Architecture
LTC Associates, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Jumper Carter Sease
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Meadors
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Michael Baker Corporation
LS3P
Lee & Parker Architects, P.A.
Pegram Associates
LTC Associates, Inc.
Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
Michael Baker Corporation
LS3P
Radium Architecture
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
LTC Associates, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Shepard & Associates, LLC
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
Stubbs Muldrow Herin Architects
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Meadors
Studio 2LR, Inc.
Studio 2LR, Inc.
Michael Baker Corporation
The Boudreaux Group
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr.
Thomas & Denziner Architects
Waldon Studio Architects
Pegram Associates, Inc.
Tungsten Corporation Ursy Wolfe Peterson Doyle
OFfice/corporate
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Quackenbush Architects + Planners Radium Architecture Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
1x1 Design, Inc.
Schmitt Walker Architects
AAG Associates
SGA Architecture
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Shepard & Associates, LLC
Adeptus Architecure, Inc.
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Applied Building Sciences
Anderson Studio of Architecture and Design
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Applied Building Sciences
Studio 2LR, Inc.
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
Architecture Plus, SC, LLC
Taylor Architecture, P.A.
CDA Architects
Architrave, LLC
The Boudreaux Group
CJMW Architecture
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Tungsten Corporation
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
BetschAssociates, Inc.
Waldon Studio Architects
Cummings & McCrady Architects, Inc.
Bo Garland Architects
Watson Tate Savory Architects
DA Architects, LLC
Bynum Architects
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
FW Architects, Inc.
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Catalyst Architects, LLC
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
GMK Associates, Inc.
CDA Architects
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Applied Building Sciences
Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc.
Childs Architecture, LLC
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Judicial/correctional
RELIGIOUS
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FIRMs BY PROJECT TYPE Architrave, LLC
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
Bynum Architecture
Ard, Wood, Holcombe & Slate Architects
EVANS & SCHMIDT ARCHITECTS
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
Batson Associates, Inc.
Frederick + Frederick Architects
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC
Bo Garland Architects
Freeman | Major Architects
Catalyst Architects, LLC
Carolina Contracting Solutions
Furman Architects, Inc.
Childs Architecture, LLC
Catalyst Architects, LLC
FW Architects, Inc.
Christopher Rose Architects, P.A.
CDA Architects
g2 Design, LLC
CJMW Architecture
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Garvin Design Group
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
CJMW Architecture
Glen Boggs Architect
Context Design Group, PLLC
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Context Design Group, PLLC
GMK Associates, Inc.
DA Architects, LLC
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Design Strategies, LLC
Freeman | Major Architects
Goforth, Brown & Associates
EVANS & SCHMIDT Architects
Furman Architects, Inc.
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Frederick + Frederick Architects
FW Architects, Inc.
Graham Group Architecture
Freeman | Major Architects
Garvin Design Group
J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.A.
Furman Architects, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
FW Architects, Inc.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
JHS Architecture
g2 Design, LLC
Jumper Carter Sease
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
Garvin Design Group
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Jumper Carter Sease
Glen Boggs Architect
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
LS3P
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
LTC Associates, Inc.
LS3P
Graham Group Architecture
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
LTC Associates, Inc.
J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.A.
Meadors
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr.
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
JHS Architecture
Schmitt Walker Architects
Meadors
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Stubbs Muldrow Herin Architects
Neil Gordon Architect, P.A.
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
The Boudreaux Group
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr.
Lee & Parker Architects, P.A.
Waldon Studio Architects
Pegram Associates, Inc.
LS3P
Pelham Architects, LLC
LTC Associates, Inc.
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
Meadors
Radium Architecture
Neil Gordon Architect, P.A.
1x1 Design, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Pegram Associates, Inc.
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Schmitt Walker Architects
Pelham Architects, LLC
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
SGA Architecture
Radium Architecture
Anderson Studio of Architecture and Design
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Applied Building Sciences
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Schmitt Walker Architects
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Studio 2LR, Inc.
SGA Architecture
Architrave, LLC
Taylor Architecture, P.A.
Shepard & Associates, LLC
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
The Boudreaux Group
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Batson Associates, Inc.
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
Taylor Architecture, P.A.
BetschAssociatest, Inc.
Tom Crews Architect
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
Bo Garland Architects
Tungsten Corporation
Tom Crews Architect
Bynum Architecture
Waldon Studio Architects
Tungsten Corporation
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Waldon Studio Architects
renovation
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC Catalyst Architects, LLC
RESIDENTIAL
CDA Architects
94
WAYNE WINDHAM ARCHITECT, P.A.
restoration
CEMS Engineering|Architecture
1x1 Design, Inc.
Childs Architecture, LLC
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
AAG Associates
Christopher Rose Architects P.A.
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
CJMW Architecture
Anderson Studio of Architecture & Design
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
Applied Building Sciences
Applied Building Sciences
Context Design Group, PLLC
Architecture Plus, SC, LLC
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Architrave, LLC
Architrave, LLC
Curtis Group Architects, Ltd.
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
DA Architects, LLC
Bo Garland Architects
Bo Garland Architects
AIA South Carolina Architecture
t went y
Bynum Architecture
Bo Garland Architects
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate
Catalyst Architects, LLC
Bynum Architects
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
CDA Architects
Carlisle Associates, Inc.
Carolina Contracting Solutions, LLC
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Carolina Contracting Solutions, Llc
Catalyst Architects, LLC
Childs Architecture, LLC
CDA Architects
Catalyst Architects, LLC
Christopher Rose Architects, P.A.
Cems Engineering | Architecture
CDA Architects
CJMW Architecture
Childs Architecture, Llc
CEMS Engineering | Architecture
Context Design Group, PLLC
Christopher Rose Architects, P.a.
Childs Architecture, LLC
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Cjmw Architecture
Christopher Rose Architects, P.A.
DP3 Architects
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
CJMW Architecture
EVANS & SCHMIDT ARCHITECTS
Context Design Group, Pllc
Clancy Wells Architects, Inc.
Frederick + Frederick Architects
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Context Design Group
Freeman | Major Architects
Design Strategies, Llc
Craig Gaulden Davis, Inc.
Furman Architects, Inc.
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
Design Strategies, LLC
Garvin Design Group
Evans & Schmidt Architects
DP3 Architects, Ltd.
Glen Boggs Architect
Freeman | Major Architects
EVANS & SCHMIDT ARCHITECTS
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Furman Architects, Inc.
Frederick + Frederick Architects
GMK Associates, Inc.
G2 Design, Llc
Freeman | Major Architects
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Garvin Design Group
Furman Architects, Inc.
Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc.
Glen Boggs Architect
Garvin Design Group
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Glick/Boehm & Associates, Inc.
Graham Group Architecture
Goff D’antonio Associates, Ltd.
GMK Associates, Inc.
Jeff Lewis, AIA
Goforth, Brown & Associates, Inc.
Goff D’Antonio Associates, Ltd.
Jumper Carter Sease
Graham Group Architecture
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
J. Timothy Hance, Architect, P.a.
Graham Group Architecture
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Jeff Lewis, Aia
Jeff Lewis, AIA
LS3P
JHS Architecture
JHS Architecture
LTC Associates, Inc.
Jumper Carter Sease
John Bowman Architect, P.A., Inc.
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Jumper Carter Sease
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
Langley & Associates Architects, Llc
Lambert Architecture + Construction Services
Meadors
Lee & Parker Architects, P.a.
Langley & Associates Architects, LLC
Michael Baker Corporation
LS3P
Lee & Parker Architects, P.A.
O. Douglas Boyce, Jr.
LTC Associates, Inc.
Liollio Architecture, Inc.
Pegram Associates, Inc.
MCA Architecture, Inc.
LS3P
Pelham Architects, LLC
Mcmillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
LTC Associates, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Pegram Associates, Inc.
MCA Architecture, Inc.
Schmitt Walker Architects
Quackenbush Architects + Planners
McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture
SGA Architecture
Radium Architecture
Meadors
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Pegram Associates, Inc.
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Schmitt Walker Architects
Quackebush Architects + Planners
Taylor Architecture, P.A.
SGA Architecture
Radium Architecture
The Boudreaux Group
Stubbs Muldrow Herin Architects
Rosenblum Coe Architects, Inc.
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
Studio 2LR, Inc.
Schmitt Walker Architects
Tom Crews Architect
The Boudreaux Group
SGA Architecture
Waldon Studio Architects
Thomas & Denzinger Architects
Stevens & Wilkinson, Inc.
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Tom Crews Architect
Stubbs Muldrow Herin architects
Waldon Studio Architects
Studio 2LR, Inc.
Watson Tate Savory Architects
The Boudreaux Group
Retail 1X1 Design, Inc.
Sustainability
Accord Architects & Engineers, Llc
13
Thomas & Denzinger Architects Tom Crews Architect Usry Wolfe Peterson Doyle
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
1x1 Design, Inc.
Waldon Studio Architects
Anderson Studio Of Architecture And Design
AAG Associates
Watson Tate Savory Architects
Applied Building Sciences
Accord Architects & Engineers, LLC
Architecture Plus Sc, Llc
Adeptus Architecture, Inc.
Architrave, Llc
Anderson Studio of Architecture and Design
Ard Wood Holcombe & Slate Architects
Applied Building Sciences
Betschassociates, Inc.
Architecture Plus SC, LLC
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ADVERTISER INDEXINDEX ADVERTISER TRADE ASSOCIATION
INSURANCE SERVICES
Brick Industry,
BB&T Boyle Vaughan
Southeast Region......................... BC
Insurance........................................ 66
Georgia Carolinas PCI............... IFC
Insurance Management
Woodworks.................................... 10
Consultants, Inc. (IMCI)............... 62
CONSTRUCTION
MASONRY
Thompson Turner
Adams an Oldcastle
Construction.................................. 19
Company........................................... 3 Carolina Ceramics........................ 11
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Brick Industry,
4SE Structural
Southeast Region......................... BC
Engineers, Inc................................ 62 Anslow Engineering
STORAGE & SHELVING
& Consulting, LLC......................... 63
Patterson Pope............................. 15
Fuller Consulting Engineers........................................ 62 GWA, Inc......................................... 11
WALL SYSTEMS Skyfold Powerlift Walls............... 63
MECA............................................... 66
WINDOWS/DOORS
RMF Engineering, Inc.................. 19
C.R. Laurence............................... IBC Pella................................................. 61
FLOORING David Allen Company.................... 1
96
AIA South Carolina Architecture