- Columbia Market House built in 1869.
Restored double hung windows, frames and sills, and installed invisible exterior storm windows.
- George William Curtis House, Staten Island, New York, built in 1853.
Fabricated 19th century porch architectural details, installed columns, built stairs, replaced ears on window sills, replaced brackets under the eave, fabricated true divided light windows to replace modern replacement windows, and fabricated solid wood louvered shutters.
- 1734 Hancock House, Hancock’s Bridge, NJ
New six-panel door to match previously existing door and repairs to Swedish Cabin (plank log) outbuilding.
- Conversion of circa 1850’s stone bank barn into single family residence.
- Restoration of double doors and surround on St. John’s Episcopal Church in Havre de Grace, Maryland.
- 1910 Tobacco Warehouse converted into a single-family
residence. Featured in Lancaster County Magazine and on Lynette Jennings Design on the Discovery
Channel. This project won the 2000 C. Emlen Urban Award for building preservation
from the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County.
- Log Home in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. Removed the 1950's asbestos
siding to reveal logs, converted front room into art gallery, made second floor
livable space.
- Victorian Farmhouse in eastern Lancaster County. Built sympathetic
addition to match original house fabricated a custom kitchen to match the Victorian style
of the house.
- John Maddox Denn House built in 1725. Complete historic restoration
transforming the house back to 1725 correcting the alterations from previous remodels.
- Great Conewago Presbyterian Church built in 1787 remodeled in 1870. Used as a
field hospital during the Battle of Gettysburg. Restored the antique heart pine flooring
during the most recent restoration process. These are a sample of the different types of projects
we have been involved in, more examples of the work we have completed can be provided upon request.
- Iron Horse Inn/Strasburg Hotel, rebuilt a Victorian wrap around porch from a picture taken in the early 1900’s.
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