The historic structures that define our built environment are important to us. They are the homes that sheltered us in our childhood innocence as we grew up. They are the academic institutions that framed our growing understanding of the world. They wore the architecture we gazed at while walking the streets we learned to spread our wings in. They are the places we take our children to ground them in the roots they grew from. They are the the gathering places and community halls we all come home to that contain the laughter, companionship, and camaraderie that knit a community together in a strong sense of place. We aren’t just preserving buildings, we’re preserving our places.
HOUSE HISTORY: Built in 1725, this house had been remodeled and modernized several times over since it was originally constructed. The goal...
This adaptive reuse project took a c. 1850 stone bank barn that housed tobacco crops for farmers over the years and turned it into a single family residence with new timber frame addition on the...