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VOL. 9/NO. 5, SEPTEMBER 2008
Table of Contents
PROFILE
Community Service
Geoffrey Mouen Architects' historically inspired residences and public buildings combine New
Urbanist ideals with the vernacular traditions of the southeastern U.S.
By Dan Cooper
FEATURE
Frame of Reference
Timber framing is one of the oldest, and most sustainable, construction techniques available; with a simple design and a collaborative planning process, it can also be a cost-effective option. By Amy Cornelius, LEED-AP
RECENT PROJECTS
Gothic Lineage
SGA Companies' Butterfield House apartment complex in Washington, DC, pays homage to the
Gothic Revival specialist William Butterfield within the Capitol Hill historic district. By Eve M. Kahn
Setting Standards
In collaboration with Habitat for Humanity, Ariel - The Art of Building, LLC, creates an
affordable 1,200-sq.ft. Greek Revival-inspired house in the Susan B. Anthony neighborhood
of Rochester, NY. By Will Holloway
Vintage Style
Ferguson & Shamamian Architects designs a 4,500-sq.ft. waterfront residence on Martha's Vineyard,
MA, that reflects the local Shingle Style and follows an unusual planning tradition. By Lynne Lavelle
Estate Planning
A carriage house in Lloyd Harbor, NY, by ADL III Architecture P.C. recalls the richly detailed
outbuildings found on the Gold Coast estates of the Gilded Age. By Annabel Hsin
Creole Cottage
Charrette Design Group Architects of Mandeville, LA, re-creates a piece of Louisiana's
architectural history with an almost 5,000-sq.ft. Creole "cottage" in Houma, LA. By Martha McDonald
BOOK REVIEWS
Thomas Hope: Regency Designer, edited by David Watkin and Philip Hewat-Jaboor. Reviewed by Thomas Gordon Smith
Wadia Associates: Residential Architecture of Distinction, edited by Philip James Dodd. Reviewed by Lynne Lavelle
English Style and Decoration: A Sourcebook of Original Designs and French Style and Decoration:
A Sourcebook of Original Designs, by Stafford Cliff. Reviewed by Nicole V. Gagne
THE FORUM
Artisan Educating Architect, by Frederick Wilbur
Effective communication between architects and the many workmen, artists and artisans
involved in implementing their designs is imperative to the success of any building project.
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