Speaker Bios: Traditional Building Conference Series
Biographies are listed in alphabetical order for each conference starting with Washington DC and going back to New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
Washington DC
New York City
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington DC:
Adaptive Reuse & Sustainable Design in a Historic Rehabilitation Tax-Credit Project
T. David Bell, AIA, LEED AP BD + C
Bell Architects, PC
1228 9th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20001
P: 202-548-7570x201; F: 202-548-7580
E: david.bell@bellarc.com
 T. David Bell, AIA, LEED AP, is the president and founder of Bell Architects, an award-winning architectural firm. He has been a leader in advocacy and the practice of sustainable design and historic preservation. Mr. Bell is past president of the DC Preservation League, Docent Emeritus of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, a current Trustee of Cultural Tourism DC and a current Director of the DC chapter of the AIA. He has been featured by the National Building Museum’s Great Green Places and interviewed on National Public Radio about historic preservation and sustainable design.
Book Talk: The Vintage House and Signing
Gordon Bock, Assoc. AIA
www.gordonbock.com
E: ghbock@comcast.net
P: 301-565-0538
www.vintagehousebook.com
 Gordon Bock, Assoc. AIA is a writer, editor, architectural historian, and technical consultant specializing in residential architecture, historic building construction, and early modern design of the Arts & Crafts movement.
Best known for his two decades of work on Old-House Journal, Gordon is a national authority on all aspects of historic houses, and his articles on kitchens and appliances, green building trends, prefabricated houses, historic lighting and electricity, and the origins of building materials are widely cited. Gordon also writes and edits for a wide variety of other publications, including Traditional Building magazine, Period Homes magazine, Old-House Interiors and Arts & Crafts Homes. He is the editor of the standard reference Residential Sheet Metal Guidelines (SMACNA) and, most recently, the co-author of The Vintage House: A Guide to Successful Renovations and Additions published by W.W. Norton (www.vintagehousebook.com).
A frequent lecturer and public speaker, Gordon is an Adjunct Instructor in Preservation at Drew University in Madison, New Jersey, since 1997. Gordon also holds a Masters of Science in Publishing from New York University. He lives in Silver Spring, Maryland in a restored 1880s Queen Anne once home to the descendants of Victorian architect A.B. Mullett, and can be reached through his website www.gordonbock.com.
Forecasting Federal Preservation for the Next Decade
Nancy E. Boone
Federal Preservation Officer
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Office of Environment and Energy
Environmental Planning Division
451 7th Street SW, Room 7248
Washington, DC 20410
P: 202.402.5718
F: 202.708.3363
Nancy E. Boone is the Federal Preservation Officer for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Before coming to the position earlier this year, she was Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer for the State of Vermont. She holds a Masters degree in Historic Preservation from Columbia University, and currently teaches Sustainable Design and Preservation at the Boston Architectural College.
Forecasting Federal Preservation for the Next Decade
Yolanda Bouchee
U.S. EPA Green Historic Preservation Specialist, Brownfields and Tribal Project Coordinator
77 W., Jackson
Chicago, Il. 60604
P:
312-353-3209
F:
312- 385-5440 (FAX)
www.greenhistoricpreservation.org
 Yolanda Bouchee is the agency’s only Green Historic Preservation Specialist. She has lead a national initiative to encourage the recognition of historic preservation’s prominent role in smart growth and green building planning. Yolanda has been leading symposia across the country that gets together stake holders from all three areas to talk to each other in the same language and form goals that encourage the intergration of all three disciplines. The goal of this effort is to keep the conversation going and produce policy guidance that can be shared by all levels of government and non-profits to formulate policy that encourages the sustainable reuse of older buildings.
In addition to this work Yolanda manages Brownfields projects for Midwestern governments who are developing their underutilized industrial sites.
In the Footsteps of Vitruvius: Design and Construction Durability Lessons Learned from Hands-on Study in Rome
Matthew B. Bronski, PE
Senior Project Engineer
SIMPSON GUMPERTZ & HEGER
41 Seyon ST BLDG 1 STE 500
Waltham, MA 02453
P: 781-907-9000; D: 781-907-9264
W: www.sgh.com
E: mbbronski@sgh.com
 Matthew Bronski, 2009-10 recipient of the Rome Prize in Historic Preservation and Conservation, and co-chair of the BSA Historic Resources Committee since 1999, will present summary findings from his Rome Prize research project. His Rome research project comprised hands-on study of approximately two dozen historic buildings in Italy, ranging from the 1st c. B.C. to early 20th c. modernism, including buildings by Bernini, Borromini, Moretti, and others. His research (often on the scaffolds of buildings under restoration) diagnosed successes and failures in the durability of construction detailing, to derive lessons and principles for designing enclosures more durably (and hence more sustainably) today. These lessons and principles are applicable both to new construction, and to the rehabilitation of existing buildings.
Humane Urbanism and Traditional Architecture
Raymond L. Gindroz, FAIA
Principal Emeritus
Urban Design Associates
31st Floor, Gulf Tower
707 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
P: 412-263-5200; F: 412-263-5202
E: rgindroz@urbandesignassociates.com
 Ray Gindroz, a co-founder and principal emeritus of Urban Design Associates, has pioneered the development of participatory planning processes for neighborhoods, downtowns and regional plans. Ray leads UDA’s efforts to revitalize cities by transforming inner city neighborhoods and distressed public housing projects into traditional mixed-income neighborhoods and by working with downtowns to attract new development including residential, commercial, and civic uses. Recent projects include both an Architectural Pattern Book and Planning Tool Kit for the Louisiana Speaks Program and an intense public process in New Orleans to design 1,500 units of new housing in the Treme-Lafitte Neighborhoods.
Ray is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a past chair of the Committee on Design. He is former chair of the board of the Seaside Institute, a co-founder of the Seaside Pienza Institute, a member of the board of the Institute for Classical Architecture/Classical American, the advisory board of the Charles Moore Foundation, the Center for Urban Redevelopment Excellence, and the Western European Foundation. For more than 20 years, he taught urban design at the Yale University School of Architecture. Ray has also published prolifically throughout his career, most recently as a principal author of The Urban Design Handbook and The Architectural Pattern Book (both published by W. W. Norton & Company). He is a Senior Fellow of the Prince’s Foundation in London which published his book, The Place of Dwelling. Ray is the winner of the 2011 Clem Labine Award.
Forecasting Federal Preservation for the Next Decade
Brian Goeken, AICP
Branch Chief, Technical Preservation Services
Heritage Preservation Assistance Programs
United States Department of the Interior National Park Service
1849 C Street, NW (2255)
Washington, D.C. 20240
D: 202-354-2033; F: 202-371-1616
E: brian_goeken@nps.gov
Natural Stone and Terra Cotta: Blending Traditional Building with High Performance Installation Practices
Roger P. Jackson, Principle FFKR, AIA, LEED AP
FFKR Architects
Bogue Building
730 Pacific Avenue
Salt Lake City, UT 84104
P: 801-521-6186 F: 801-539-1916
W: www.ffkr.com
 Roger Jackson has been with FFKR Architects in Salt Lake City Utah since 1984 and a principal since 1998. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1982 with a BS in University Studies and a Master of Architecture in 1984. Licensed in seven states including Utah, his professional affiliations include the American Institute of Architects, US Green Building Council, American Planning Association and the Institute for Classical Architecture and Classical America. His notable traditional building projects include the Philadelphia, PA and Nauvoo, IL LDS Temples, Utah State Capital Office Buildings, and Salt Lake Tabernacle Seismic Upgrade.
An avid cyclist and sketch artist, Roger and his family live in a classic bungalow in an historic neighborhood of Salt Lake City.
Expanding and Restoring the Nation’s Temple of Science: Sustainable Preservation at the National Academy of Sciences Building.
Thomas C. Jester, AIA, LEED AP BD + C
Quinn Evans Architects
2121 Ward Place NW 4th Floor
Washington, DC 20036
D: 202-591-2537
E: tjester@quinnevans.com
 Tom Jester, AIA, LEED AP BD + C, is a project manager and Associate at Quinn Evans Architects in Washington, DC. Mr. Jester holds a B.A. from Colby College (1988), a Master’s degree in Historic Preservation from the University of Pennsylvania (1991), and a Master of Architecture from the University of Maryland (1999). With over 20 years of experience in the field of historic preservation, Mr. Jester’s work has included many restoration, rehabilitation and adaptive use projects, historic structures reports, and master plans. Mr. Jester is currently serving as the project manager for the comprehensive restoration, renewal, and expansion of the National Academy of Sciences Building, in Washington. Past projects include the master plan for the renovation and greening of the AIA Headquarters, the roof restoration at Eastern Market, both in Washington, DC, and the expansion of the Franklin Court Museum at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.
Prior to moving to the private sector, Mr. Jester worked in the Technical Preservation Services Branch of the National Park Service, during which time he developed and edited Twentieth-Century Building Materials: History and Conservation (McGraw-Hill, 1995), served as one of the principal organizers of the Preserving the Recent Past (1995) and Preserving the Recent Past 2 (2000) conferences, and co-authored Preservation Brief 32: Making Historic Properties Accessible. Tom has been actively involved in the preservation of modern architecture for over 15 years, and he currently co-chairs the Association for Preservation Technology’s Technical Committee on Modern Heritage. He co-edited two thematic issues of the APT Bulletin focusing on modern heritage, participated in two ICOMOS expert meetings on Twentieth Century Heritage (Helsinki, 1995, and Mexico City, 1996), and presented at the Wood and the Modern Movement Symposium (1999) sponsored by DOCOMOMO. Mr. Jester is also a past chair of the Montgomery County Historic Preservation Commission in Maryland.
Natural Stone and Terra Cotta: Blending Traditional Building with High Performance Installation Practices
Bruce Knaphus
KEPCO Architectural Cladding Systems
1987 South 700 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84104
P: 801-975-0909
E: brucek@kepcoplus.com
 Bruce Knaphus is the President of the Knaphus Exterior Panel Company (KEPCO+), a custom cladding contractor specializing in natural stone, tile, and terra cotta exteriors. Bruce founded the company in 1985 after recognizing the need for a more efficient and adaptable exterior installation technique. He worked to refine a technology that could facilitate the rapid enclosure of buildings, eliminate scaffolding, and allow installation with little delay from inclement weather. Bruce’s innovative approach to panelization offers numerous benefits to historic and classically detailed projects. He has won national awards on several projects including the 90 West Street Renovation in New York City, NY; the five-star Grand America Hotel in Salt Lake City, UT; the historic Nauvoo Temple re-creation in Nauvoo, IL; and the $200 million Utah State Capitol Renovation project which includes $29 million in both new and restored natural stone and terra cotta facade work.
Introduction to Historic Building Assessments: The Octagon
James J. Malanaphy III, AIA
Historical Architect and Editor, Preservation Architect
P. O. Box 65367
St. Paul, MN 55165
C: 907-727-2732
E: jjmalanaphy@gmail.com
 James Malanaphy III, AIA, is an historical architect and planner. He served as historical architect for Fort Riley, Kansas; architectural historian for the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology; and Regional Historic Preservation Officer for General Services Administration Pacific Rim Region 9, which includes Arizona, California, Guam, and Hawaii. Mr. Malanaphy was the 2006 Chair of the AIA Historic Resources Committee, and is the current editor of the AIA HRC e-newsletter, Preservation Architect. He is a nationally recognized architect and educator promoting historic preservation and the responsible stewardship of historic buildings and landscapes.
Forecasting Federal Preservation for the Next Decade
H. Thomas McGrath, III, FAIA and FAPT, Superintendent
US Department of the Interior National Park Service
Historic Preservation Training Center
4801 Urbana Pike Frederick, MD 21704
P: 301-663-8206 x109; F: 301-663-8032
E: TOM_MCGRATH@NPS.GOV
 H. Thomas McGrath Jr., Superintendent of the Historic Preservation Training Center, has had over twenty-nine years of historic preservation experience with the National Park Service. Mr. McGrath has previously served NPS tours of duty at the Denver Service Center, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, and the Mid-Atlantic Regional Office. He is a registered architect in Maryland, Colorado and California and holds a National Council of Architectural Registration Boards Certificate issued in Washington, DC.
Tom, his wife and sons live in their historic home, Holly Hill, in Severna Park, Maryland. A 1972 Fine Arts major graduate of Middlebury College, he received a Master of Architecture Degree from the University of Colorado in 1976. In 1994, Mr. McGrath successfully completed the Office of Personnel Management - Executive Development Program. He received the Department of the Interior Meritorious Service Award in December 2000. Previous awards from the Maryland Historical Trust, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the Advisory Council for Historic Preservation have recognized Mr. McGrath’s historic preservation project work. Tom’s career accomplishments were recognized by his induction to Fellowship in both the Association for Preservation Technology in 2004 and the American Institute of Architects in 2005. He is a frequent lecturer and instructor on historic preservation, craft training, and cultural resource maintenance topics.
Play by Play: Greening Your Rehabilitation Project
Liz Petrella, LEED AP
Technical Preservation Services
National Park Service
1849 C Street, NW (2255)
Washington, D.C. 20240
P: (202) 354-2040; F: (202) 371-1616
E: Liz_Petrella@nps.gov
Liz Petrella, LEED AP, is an architectural historian in the Technical Preservation Services branch of the National Park Service. She is responsible for the review of federal historic tax credit projects for compliance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards. She is currently working on the development of publications related to sustainability and green design as it affects historic preservation.
Forecasting Federal Preservation for the Next Decade
Beth L. Savage
Director, Center for Historic Buildings, GSA
1800 F St NW, Suite 3341,
Washington, DC
beth.savage@gsa.gov
P:
202-208-1936
 Beth L. Savage serves as the Director of the Center for Historic Buildings, in GSA's Public Buildings Service, Office of the Chief Architect. The Center provides guidance for the use and care of over 470 historic buildings providing more than 53 million square feet of space for federal employees throughout the nation. In this capacity she also serves as the agency's Federal Preservation Officer and an outspoken proponent for reuse and reinvestment strategies that keep historic buildings occupied and viable. These strategies focus on integrating a stewardship philosophy into GSA business practices and positioning the agency to respond effectively to changing circumstances and new requirements.
Beth Savage came to GSA as the Regional Historic Preservation Officer for the National Capital Region after a long tenure at the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places, working on initiatives that included the recent past, maritime and roadside resources, transportation corridors and African-American history.
Expanding and Restoring the Nation’s Temple of Science: Sustainable Preservation at the National Academy of Sciences Building.
Baird Smith, FAIA, FAPT
Quinn Evans Architects
2121 Ward Place NW 4th Floor
Washington, DC 20036
P: 202-298-6700
E: bsmith@QUINNEVANS.com
 Baird Smith, FAIA, FAPT, Director of Preservation, is a senior project manager and principal for Quinn Evans Architects in Washington, DC. He is primarily responsible for historic architecture projects and for over 35 years has specialized in historic preservation work with an emphasis on technology, materials science and overall project management. He is nationally recognized as an expert in brick and stone deterioration and repair procedures, as well as energy conservation in historic buildings. He has lectured frequently on various technical preservation topics and recently has been focusing on the issues of sustainable design in the historic preservation context. He has published several articles on restoration and building technology.
He is a long-standing member of the Association of Preservation Technology (APT) and was inducted into the College of Fellows in 2001. He was elevated to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 2008. His architecture degree is from the University of Utah (1971) and he has a Masters of Arts in American Studies from George Washington University (1979) and a Diploma in Conservation Studies from the University of York, York England (1980).
Mr. Smith directs projects throughout the mid-Atlantic area ranging from small consulting efforts to multi-million dollar building preservation projects for both the private and public sectors, including a host of non-profit organizations. His public sector experience includes work with every major federal agency as well as with State, County and local governments, and universities. His work includes projects at more than 20 National Historic Landmarks and 600 buildings listed on the National Register.
In his early career (1972-76), he worked in the Alexandria office of J. Everette Fauber, FAIA on the restoration of the Carlyle House and Gadsby’s Tavern and then was with the National Park Service (1975-81) in the Technical Preservation Services division in Washington. Since 1981, he has been in private architectural offices and with Quinn Evans for 20 years.
Play by Play: Greening Your Rehabilitation Project
Audrey T. Tepper, Historical Architect
United States Department of the Interior National Park Service
Technical Preservation Branch
Washington, D.C. 20240
P: (202) 354-2027; F: (202) 371-1616
E: audrey_tepper@nps.gov
Audrey T. Tepper has been the Historical Architect for the National Park Service since 1992. She reviews projects for the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program, writes technical publications on preservation issues and lectures on historic preservation, including the tax credit program and the application of the Secretary’s Standards. In the summer of 2004 she was a Quinque Fellow in Edinburgh, Scotland with a fellowship to study masonry conservation.
New York City:
Cast and Carved: The Crafts of Architectural Ornament
Robert Baird
AIA, ICA&CA, President, Historical Arts, Salt Lake City, UT
 Robert A. Baird is one of the original founder’s of Historical Arts and Casting, Inc. and is currently acting as the Senior Vice President of Operations. Historical Arts & Casting is one of the premier ornamental metal manufacturers in the United States and provides the highest quality metalwork for clients worldwide. For most of his professional life, Robert has been involved in metal work. He spent several years in Washington D.C. working with the National Trust for Historic Preservation before returning to the private sector. At present he resides in Salt Lake City, Utah with his wife and 4 children. When he is not designing and creating custom metal light fixtures or surveying and inspecting cast iron buildings he enjoys sailing in Maine and is in the process of restoring a classic wooden boat.
The Environmental Responsibility of Traditional Design
Gary L. Brewer, AIA
Partner, Robert A.M. Stern Architects, New York, NY
460 West 34th Street
New York, NY 10001
Phone: 212 967 5100
Fax: 212 967 5588
 Gary L. Brewer joined Robert A.M. Stern Architects in 1989 and has been a Partner in the firm since 2008. His responsibilities have involved the design and administration of various institutional, hospitality, and residential projects.
Mr. Brewer's university work includes the Darden School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia; the Spangler Campus Center at the Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetts; the Simons Center for the Arts at the College of Charleston, South Carolina; the Ernest F. Hollings National Advocacy Center and West Campus Residence Quadrangle at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina; and the Fitness and Aquatics Center at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.
Mr. Brewer was the architect-in-charge for the Perkins Visitor Center at Wave Hill, Bronx, New York; the International Storytelling Center, Jonesborough, Tennessee; and the Ocean Course Golf Clubhouse in Kiawah, South Carolina. He contributed to the design of hotels at Paris Disneyland and The Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.
His residential work includes the 1994 Life magazine Dream House, which has sold over 3,000 house plans and was built near Atlanta as a model house for Habitat for Humanity. He was also Project Architect for This Old House magazine's 1998 Dream House, which was featured for one year for its design and construction process. Custom-designed houses include residences in Seaside, Florida; Westport, Connecticut; Houston, Texas; East Hampton, New York; and the Riverdale section of the Bronx, New York.
Prior to his association with Robert A.M. Stern Architects, Mr. Brewer was a senior designer for Buttrick White and Burtis in New York where he was responsible for the new Dana Center on the Harlem Meer; a proposed tennis pavilion in Central Park; and the restoration of an award-winning townhouse in New York City. He also worked at RTKL Associates in Baltimore as a designer on large-scale retail and mixed-use projects.
Mr. Brewer's work has been published in Architectural Record, Architectural Digest, The New York Times, Life Magazine, This Old House, and The Classicist. He has lectured extensively on traditional house design, the history of pattern book houses, and New York City clubs. He is a Fellow Emeritus and Board Member of the Institute of Classical Architecture & Classical America and has led the Institute of Classical Architecture & Classical America's traditional house design seminars for the American Institute of Building Designers in Florida, Virginia, Delaware, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Mr. Brewer served on juries for the 2009 Residential Architects Design Awards program, the 2011 Philip Trammell Shutze Awards, and the 2011 John Staub Awards.
Mr. Brewer received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Minnesota in 1984. He is a registered architect in the State of New York and other jurisdictions and a member of the American Institute of Architects.
In the Footsteps of Vitruvius: Design and Construction Durability Lessons Learned from Hands-on Study in Rome
Matthew B. Bronski
Senior Staff I - Building Technology
SIMPSON GUMPERTZ & HEGER
781.907.9000 main
781.907.9264 direct
781.907.9009 fax
www.sgh.com
 Matthew Bronski, 2009-10 recipient of the Rome Prize in Historic Preservation and Conservation, and co-chair of the BSA Historic Resources Committee since 1999, will present summary findings from his Rome Prize research project. His Rome research project comprised hands-on study of approximately two dozen historic buildings in Italy, ranging from the 1st c. B.C. to early 20th c. modernism, including buildings by Bernini, Borromini, Moretti, and others. His research (often on the scaffolds of buildings under restoration) diagnosed successes and failures in the durability of construction detailing, to derive lessons and principles for designing enclosures more durably (and hence more sustainably) today. These lessons and principles are applicable both to new construction, and to the rehabilitation of existing buildings.
Keynote
Richard Jackson, MD, MPH, FAAP
University of California,
School of Public Health Department of Environmental Health Sciences
650 Charles E. Young Dr. 56-070 CHS
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1772
Phone: 310.206.8522
Email: dickjackson@ucla.edu
 Richard J. Jackson is Professor and Chair of Environmental Health Sciences at the School of Public Health at the University of California, Los Angeles. A pediatrician and public health leader, he has served in many leadership positions in both environmental health and infectious disease with the California Health Department, including the highest, State Health Officer. For nine years he was Director of the CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health in Atlanta and received the Presidential Distinguished Service award. While in California he helped establish the California Birth Defects Monitoring Program and state and national laws to reduce risks from dangerous pesticides, especially to farm workers and to children. While at CDC he established the national asthma epidemiology and control program, oversaw the childhood lead poisoning prevention program, and instituted the current federal effort to “biomonitor” chemical levels in the US population. Dick Jackson lectures and speaks on many issues, particularly those related to built environment and health. He co-authored Urban Sprawl and Public Health in 2004; Making Healthy Places, published earlier this year, and Designing Healthy Places, which will be published this October. He will host a PBS special on Designing Healthy Communities which will link to a separate book by Wiley Press. He has served on many environmental and health boards, as well as the Board of Directors of the American Institute of Architects.
This New Old Green House
Barry Katz, CGP, LEED AP
President
Barry Katz Group
Barry Katz Homebuilding/Greenworks Consulting
8 Canterbury Close Westport, CT 06880
Phone: (203) 454-2941;
Fax: (203) 227-9629;
Email: bk@katzhome.com
 Barry Katz, LEED AP is one of New England’s leading proponents of green building. After more than twenty years building and remodeling homes, his design-build firm is now devoted exclusively to sustainable design and construction. In 2007, he was the first recipient of the HOBI award for Best Green House, presented by the Connecticut Association of Home Builders. The Barry Katz Group also offers consulting services for both residential and commercial clients. His book, Practical Green Remodeling: Down-to-Earth Solutions for Everyday Homes, was published in 2010 by Taunton Press.
Sensitivity and Sensibility: Additions and Adaptations in New York City
John Kirk, AIA
Partner, Cooper, Robertson & Partners
Architecture, Urban Design
311 West 43 Street
New York NY 10036
Direct: 917 542 0086
Main: 212 247 1717
Fax: 212 245 0361
www.cooperrobertson.com
 Since 1989, John has served as lead designer for specialty buildings, private residences, and garden follies, including Stone Mill and the Garden Cafe at the New York Botanical Garden; the Inn at Perry Cabin; Club Houses in Ohio and Florida; and private homes in Southampton, Charlottesville, Santo Domingo, and Jamaica. John led the design of Show Houses for Southern Accents Magazine in both WaterSound Beach and WindMark Beach, Florida which have received awards for Excellence in Design from the Southeast Builders Conference and Builder’s Magazine. Prior to joining the firm, John practiced for several years in Atlanta and later became an Associate Professor of Design at the University of Virginia. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology, a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Virginia, and studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, France. Currently he is directing projects in New York, West Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
A Sustainable Tradition: Storm Windows
David Martin
President Allied Window, Inc.
11111 Canal Road
Cincinnati, OH 45241
Phone: 800-445-5411
Email:dmartin@alliedwindow.com
 David Martin has been President of Allied Window, Inc. since 1971. Prior to that he was a Manufacturing Consultant for Deloitte Haskins & Sells, Manager of Materials at Lodge & Shipley, Plant Manager at Cintas, and progressed at GE for (8) years. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, he received his MBA degree at Xavier University. He has served his industry, becoming national VP of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry. He was active in small business issues, and was a congressional appointee delegate to the first White House Conference on Small Business in 1980.
Sensitivity and Sensibility: Additions and Adaptations in New York City
Manuel Mergal, AIA, LEED-AP
Partner
Cooper, Robertson & Partners
Architecture, Urban Design
311 West 43 Street
New York NY 10036
Direct: 917 542 0086
Main: 212 247 1717
Fax: 212 245 0361
www.cooperrobertson.com
 With over 25 years of experience designing buildings for cultural institutions, corporations, and private individuals, Manuel’s focus is traditional buildings and sustainable urbanism. He has managed the design and construction of several private houses on the East End of Long Island, Florida, and the Dominican Republic and stewarded the addition to St. Luke’s Parish House in East Hampton, a medical office building, and a new building at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Prior to joining the firm, Manuel worked on residential and commercial projects such as the Morgan Stanley headquarters, Mahaney Center for the Arts at Middlebury College, Smith Union at Bowdoin, the Cleveland Public Library, and the Whitaker Center for the Arts and Sciences in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. An active member of the Institute for Classical Architecture & Clasical America and the Congress for New Urbanism, Manuel received both his Bachelor and Master of Architecture degrees from Georgia Institute of Technology and a Master of Science in Architecture and Urban Design from Columbia University.
Cast and Carved: The Crafts of Architectural Ornament
Deborah Mills Woodcarving
43-32 22nd St., #204-1
Long Island City, NY 11101
www.deborahmillswoodcarving.com
 A professional woodcarver since 1991, Deborah Mills works with architects, designers, restoration experts, cabinet makers and art collectors on architectural restoration projects as well as new construction, designing and carving one-of-a-kind artwork and ornamental elements - from decorative relief panels to furniture to architectural elements like doors, doorways and mantels.
Deborah trained with a master woodcarver at the Viking Ships Museum in Norway; subsequently she assisted him in carving a full scale replica of the twelve-foot-tall Ål Portal, an 800 year old stave church doorway in the collection of the Historical Museum in Oslo. She carves each commission by hand, employing chisels and mallet in the European carving tradition. Her specialty is designing original patterns and themes to meet clients' needs, including replicating the styles of many historical periods.
Deborah is a member of the Preservation Trades Network; the Furniture Society; the Association for Preservation Technology, Northeast Chapter; Historic New England; and Furniture New York.
Mining History for the Practice of Architecture Today
Peter Pennoyer AIA
Founding Partner, Peter Pennoyer Architects
432 Park Avenue South, 11th Floor
New York, New York 10016
Phone: (212) 779-9765
Fax: (212) 779-3814
www.ppapc.com
 Peter Pennoyer, principal of Peter Pennoyer Architects, the Manhattan-based design firm he founded in 1991, is recognized as a leading force in traditional and classical styles. His work for residential, commercial, and institutional commissions – often involving significant historic buildings across the country – has won numerous awards and has been widely published in newspapers, books, and periodicals; he is acclaimed for balancing history and context with modern tastes and needs and for reinterpreting the classical language into timeless designs. The New York Times recently called him "one of New York's premier classical architects."
A leader in advocating the relevance of history and the classical idiom to current practice, Pennoyer is the chairman of The Institute of Classical Architecture & Art and serves on the boards of The Morgan Library & Museum and the Mrs. Giles Whiting Foundation. He has served on the Landmark Preservation Commission Advisory Committee, the board of the Sir John Soane’s Museum Foundation, and the Preservation Committee of the Municipal Art Society. In addition, he has been on the board of Friends of the Upper East Side Historic Districts, and in 2007 was named an Ambassador to the Upper East Side. In 2009, Pennoyer participated in the AIANY’s inaugural forum for the exhibition Context/Contrast: New Architecture in Historic Districts, and served as a panelist with architects Hugh Hardy, Richard Meier, and Annabelle Selldorf to debate the role and realization of new architecture in New York's historic districts.
Pennoyer is a lifetime member of the Society of Architectural Historians and has co-authored three monographs with Anne Walker: The Architecture of Delano & Aldrich, The Architecture of Warren & Wetmore, and The Architecture of Grosvenor Atterbury. In October 2010, the Vendome Press published the first monograph on the firm, Peter Pennoyer Architects: Apartments, Townhouses, Country Houses, which illustrates twenty of the firm’s residential projects from over the years. Pennoyer has lectured widely on architecture, urban design, and architectural history, and has taught a class at New York University on the evolution of New York’s architecture. Pennoyer recently designed an exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York, The American Style: Colonial Revival and the Modern Metropolis (June 14-November 6), and is beginning research on a new book on the twentieth century firm Cross & Cross.
Pennoyer received his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Architecture from Columbia University and is a registered architect in the State of New York and other jurisdictions.
The Environmental Responsibility of Traditional Design
Paul Stoller
LEED AP and Director
Atelier Ten
Environmental Design Consultants + Lighting Designers
45 East 20th Street,
4th Floor
New York NY 10003
Phone: +1 (212) 254 4500 x220
Fax: +1 (212) 254 1259
www.atelierten.com
 A director of Atelier Ten and leader of its global Benchmarking practice, Paul is recognized for environmental planning and design consulting work on large-scale campus, community and urban projects.
Paul's recent work includes two LEED Platinum rated academic buildings, the tallest LEED project in the United States, the sustainability framework for a major urban medical campus, and a carbon-neutral airport terminal. Currently teaching core courses on environmental design and building services at the Yale School of Architecture, Paul also serves as a visiting lecturer at the Rural Studio at Auburn University and frequently speaks on environmental design and building performance modeling at architecture schools and conferences.
Paul is a LEED Accredited Design Professional, and holds a B.S. and an M.A. in architectural history from the University of Wisconsin, and an M.Arch from Yale University.
Boston:
In the Footsteps of Vitruvius: Design and Construction Durability Lessons Learned from Hands-on Study in Rome
Matthew B. Bronski
Senior Staff I - Building Technology
SIMPSON GUMPERTZ & HEGER
781.907.9000 main
781.907.9264 direct
781.907.9009 fax
www.sgh.com
Matthew Bronski, 2009-10 recipient of the Rome Prize in Historic Preservation and Conservation, and co-chair of the BSA Historic Resources Committee since 1999, will present summary findings from his Rome Prize research project. His Rome research project comprised hands-on study of approximately two dozen historic buildings in Italy, ranging from the 1st c. B.C. to early 20th c. modernism, including buildings by Bernini, Borromini, Moretti, and others. His research (often on the scaffolds of buildings under restoration) diagnosed successes and failures in the durability of construction detailing, to derive lessons and principles for designing enclosures more durably (and hence more sustainably) today. These lessons and principles are applicable both to new construction, and to the rehabilitation of existing buildings.
Keynote Address: The Power of Preservation
Jean Carroon FAIA, LEED AP
Principal for Preservation
Goody Clancy
420 Boylston Street
Boston, MA 02116
617.850.6651 (direct)
617.262.2760 (main)
617.262.9512 (fax)
617.285.5936 (cell)
jean.carroon@goodyclancy.com
www.goodyclancy.com
 Jean Carroon, FAIA, LEED AP, is a principal in Goody Clancy’s highly regarded preservation practice based in Boston. She has earned national recognition for her expertise in applying sustainable-design technology to historic buildings, including more than a dozen National Historic Landmarks. She has directed the adaptive reuse and preservation of signature buildings in a broad range of sectors, including educational, civic and cultural projects for clients such as Harvard University and the National Park Service. She is currently working on the renovation of more than 45 historic structures on the St. Elizabeth’s West Campus in Washington, which will become the home of the Department of Homeland Security. Ms. Carroon is a member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation Sustainability Coalition and the Advisory Group of the AIA Historic Resources Committee. She helped draft the Pocantico Proclamation on Sustainability and Historic Preservation.
Humane Urbanism and Traditional Architecture
Raymond L. Gindroz, FAIA
Principal Emeritus
Urban Design Associates
31st Floor, Gulf Tower
707 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
412 263-5200 | tel
412 263-5202 | fax
 Ray Gindroz, a co-founder and principal emeritus of Urban Design Associates, has pioneered the development of participatory planning processes for neighborhoods, downtowns and regional plans. Ray leads UDA’s efforts to revitalize cities by transforming inner city neighborhoods and distressed public housing projects into traditional mixed-income neighborhoods and by working with downtowns to attract new development including residential, commercial, and civic uses. Recent projects include both an Architectural Pattern Book and Planning Tool Kit for the Louisiana Speaks Program and an intense public process in New Orleans to design 1,500 units of new housing in the Treme-Lafitte Neighborhoods.
Ray is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a past chair of the Committee on Design. He is former chair of the board of the Seaside Institute, a co-founder of the Seaside Pienza Institute, a member of the board of the Institute for Classical Architecture/Classical American, the advisory board of the Charles Moore Foundation, the Center for Urban Redevelopment Excellence, and the Western European Foundation. For more than 20 years, he taught urban design at the Yale University School of Architecture. Ray has also published prolifically throughout his career, most recently as a principal author of The Urban Design Handbook and The Architectural Pattern Book (both published by W. W. Norton & Company). He is a Senior Fellow of the Prince’s Foundation in London which published his book, The Place of Dwelling. Ray is the winner of the 2011 Clem Labine Award.
Judy L. Hayward
Executive Director
Preservation Education Institute/Historic Windsor, Inc.
Education Director - Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference
P.O. Box 21
Windsor, VT 05089
P: (802) 674-6752: F: (802) 674-6179;
jhayward@restoremedia.com
Judy L. Hayward is the education director for the Traditional Building Conference Series as well as the executive director of Historic Windsor, a community based historic preservation organization and the Preservation Education Institute, a preservation skills training program for building professionals. She is a co-author of A Self-Guided Training Course for Historic Preservation Commissions: Americans with Disabilities Act and co-author of the chapter on “Tourism and Historic Sites” published in Where the Great River Rises: An Atlas of the Connecticut River Watershed in Vermont and New Hampshire (University Press of New England, 2009)
Lessons from the Palladio Award Winners- Traditional Residential Projects
Will Holloway
Editor
Clem Labine’s Period Homes
45 Main Street, Suite 411
Brooklyn, NY 11201
P: (718) 636-0788;
wholloway@restoremedia.com
 Will Holloway is the editor of Clem Labine’s Period Homes. He has been with Restore Media for five years. Mr. Holloway graduated from Hunter College in New York City with a degree in English literature.
Clem Labine
Editor Emeritus
Clem Labine’s Period Home/Clem Labine’s Traditional Building
Brooklyn, NY
 Clem Labine is the founder of The Old-House Journal, Traditional Building, and Period Homes magazines, and all of their websites. As a long-time preservationist, he has accumulated a large reference library in architecture and building conservation. He currently blogs for Traditional Building’s on-line magazine at www.traditonal-building.com. As part of the 2011 Arthur Ross awards, Clem Labine is the recipient of the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art's Board of Directors Honor. His pioneering publications and journalistic content have become a prized record of the building arts and a dynamic resource for historic preservation and the continuum of traditional methods and materials.
Lessons from the Palladio Award Winners: Commercial, Institutional and Public Projects
Martha McDonald
Editor
Clem Labine’s Traditional Building
45 Main Street, Suite 411
Brooklyn, NY 11201
P: (718) 636-0788;
mmcdonald@restoremedia.com
 Martha McDonald has been with Traditional Building magazine for 10 years. She joined the editorial staff shortly after 9-11, and was appointed editor in 2008. A graduate of the University of Texas with an M.A. in journalism, she now directs the editorial content of both the magazine and the website, www.traditional-building.com, drawing advice and direction from the founder of the magazine and now our Editor Emeritus, Clem Labine.
Architecture and Academe: Traditional, Durable and Enduring
Bryant F. Tolles, Jr., Ph.D.
39 Dwinell Drive
Concord, NH 03301
603.856.7128
bftolles@udel.edu
Bryant Tolles, Jr. graduated from Loomis School in 1957. He has a bachelor’s degree in American Studies from Yale (1961), an MAT in History also from Yale (1962), and a Ph.D. in History (New England and American Studies) from Boston University (l970). Bryant was assistant dean at Tufts University from l965-71, assistant director of the New Hampshire Historical Society (Concord, NH) from l972-74, executive director of the Essex Institute (Salem, MA) from 1974-84, and Professor of History and director of the Museum Studies Program at the University of Delaware from 1984 to 2006. Newly retired he and his wife, Carolyn, live in Concord, NH where he has devoted time to book projects, nonprofit trustee and committee work, and part-time teaching (Tufts, Harvard). Focusing primarily in American architectural history in his scholarship, he has lectured and published books on New Hampshire and Salem, MA architecture; summer cottages in the White Mountains; resort hotels of the White Mountains, the Adirondacks and the New England coast; and, college and university architecture and campus planning in New England before 1860.
Making It Fit: Tips for Timeless and Sustainable Goals in New Residential Design
Sandra Vitzthum, AIA
Sandra Vitzthum Architect, LLC
46 East State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
P: (802) 223-1806; F: (802) 223-4709;
vitzthum@sover.net
 Sandra Vitzthum, AIA, is a traditional architect with an office in Vermont. Specializing in the Arts and Crafts movement, as well as American Traditional such as Greek revival, Italianate, and Shingle Style, the firm does both renovation and new design work. Ms. Vitzthum has degrees from both Princeton University and the University of Virginia and was first licensed in 1992. She has taught at the University of Notre Dame and Norwich University in Vermont. Her buildings have been recognized nationally for their sensitivity to local architectural traditions and for their sense of scale. Her work has been published in numerous magazines, including Old House Journal’s New-Old House, Old House Interiors, Style 1900, Country Kitchens, Remodeling Magazine, Period Homes, and The Classicist, and in books such as Building Classical, The New Independent Home, The Art of Building Cities, and Victoria & Albert Museum’s forthcoming book on William Morris’ Legacy.
Natural Stone – Selection and Fabrication
Laurie Wells B.E.S. (Arch.), M.A. (Conservation)
Old World Stone Ltd.
Vice-President Sales & Marketing
1151 Heritage Road
Burlington, ON L7L 4Y1
Canada
P: (905) 332-5547x26; F: (905) 319-2477;
laurie@oldworldstone.com
Laurie L. Wells, B.E.S., M.A. is a twenty year veteran of historic building preservation as an estimator and project manager for Summit Restoration Ltd. Her expertise spans pre-construction consulting, specification writing, budget preparation and phasing of projects, as well as trade coordination and project completion. Ms. Wells has lectured extensively to international, architectural, technical, and historical audiences.
Historic Campuses and New Traditional Architecture
Graham S. Wyatt, AIA
Partner
Robert A. M. Stern Architects
460 West 34th Street
New York, NY 10001
P: (212) 967-5100; F: (212) 967-5588
 Graham S. Wyatt, AIA has been with Robert A. M. Stern Architects, LLP since 1983. His responsibilities have included both the design and administration of a broad range of projects including both master planning and building design for commercial, institutional, recreational, and residential clients throughout the United States and in the Netherlands, Germany, Hungary, Spain, France, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, India, South Korea, and the Czech Republic. His many projects include a library for the St. Paul’s School in Concord, NH, a fine arts studio building for the University of California, Irvine, the LEED Platinum Dorothy D. and Roy H. Park Center for Business and Sustainable Enterprise at Ithaca College School of Business, corporate headquarters for Mexx International in Voorschoten, the Netherlands, Comcast Center in Philadelphia, PA, and the Sixth District Headquarters for the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta, GA. His work has been published in Progressive Architecture, Architectural Record, Architecture, A +U Baumeister, The New York Times, Time, Traditional Building, and The Chronicle of Higher Education. Mr. Wyatt is also a Palladio Award winner.
Philadelphia:
Bronze, Cast Iron, and Cast Aluminum: Properties, Preservation, and Performance
Robert Baird
AIA, ICA&CA, President, Historical Arts, Salt Lake City, UT
Robert A. Baird is one of the original founder’s of Historical Arts and Casting, Inc. and is currently acting as the Senior Vice President of Operations. Historical Arts & Casting is one of the premier ornamental metal manufacturers in the United States and provides the highest quality metalwork for clients worldwide. For most of his professional life, Robert has been involved in metal work. He spent several years in Washington D.C. working with the National Trust for Historic Preservation before returning to the private sector. At present he resides in Salt Lake City, Utah with his wife and 4 children. When he is not designing and creating custom metal light fixtures or surveying and inspecting cast iron buildings he enjoys sailing in Maine and is in the process of restoring a classic wooden boat.
Bronze, Cast Iron, and Cast Aluminum: Properties, Preservation, and Performance
Steve Brown
Historical Arts & Casting, Inc., West Jordan, UT
www.historicalarts.com
Steve Brown has worked for Historical Arts and Casting for over 17 years. He has worked with both the planning of restoration projects and the running of field operations for jobs across the country. He attended BYU, where he met his wife Sarah. But most of his training comes from the experience of the many different projects he has worked on over the years. If asked what he enjoys about his work he will say variety. He is also a technology geek, which supports his interest in applying new innovation to his work.
Going for the Gold: New, Traditional, and Green
John H. Cluver, AIA, LEED AP
Partner and Director of Preservation,
Voith & Mactavish Architects, LLP, of Philadelphia
1616 Walnut Street, 24th Floor
Philadelphia, PA 19103
P: (215) 545-4544; E: cluver@vma1.com
 John H. Cluver, AIA, LEED AP is a Partner at Voith & Mactavish Architects, LLP, located in Center City Philadelphia. He received his professional degree in architecture from the University of Notre Dame and a Certificate in Historic Preservation from the University of Pennsylvania. He has worked on a wide range of rehabilitation projects for a variety of educational and commercial institutions, both as an architect and a preservation consultant. Mr. Cluver was recently named Young Architect of the Year by the Philadelphia Chapter of the AIA. He is an adjunct professor at Moore College of Art and Design.
The Art of the Detail- A Master Class in Drawing;
Sketch Session in Overbrook Farms Historic District
Milton Grenfell
Milton Grenfell, Architecture, Washington, DC
The Barr Building on Farragut Square
910 Seventeenth Street NW, Suite 1090
Washington, DC 20006 (t)
P:
202.296.0412; F: 202.296.0413
www.grenfellarchitecture.com
 Milton W Grenfell, AIA founded Grenfell Architecture in 1986. Since that time, he has received many awards, including Classical America's Arthur Ross Award in 1997 and the 2003 Golden Leaf Award for residential properties. He is a frequent contributor of architectural articles to newspapers and magazines including PERIOD HOMES and has had work published in Charlotte Home Design, Traditional Home, Southern Accents and others.
The Art of the Detail- A Master Class in Drawing;
Sketch Session in Overbrook Farms Historic District
Alvin Holm
Alvin Holm, A.I.A. Architects
2014 Sansom Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Email: info (at) alvinholm.com
Phone: 215-963-0747
 Thoroughly grounded in the Modernist Movement (Yale '58 and Penn '62), Mr. Holm was a project designer at Vincent Kling Partnership, Philadelphia for ten years while teaching the Bauhaus foundation program at the Philadelphia College of Art and studio courses at Drexel University. In 1976, he opened his own office and involved himself intensively in restoration work and historical architecture. After several years of studies and successful experiences in restoration, Mr. Holm redirected his practice totally to design in the traditional manner where he and his office happily practice today.
Keynote Address
John Milner
FAIA, Principal; John Milner Architects, Inc., Philadelphia and Chadd’s Ford, Pennsylvania.
104 Lakeview Drive,
Chadds Ford, PA 19317
P: (610) 388-0111; F: (610) 388-0119; E: jdmilner@johnmilnerarch.com www.johnmilnerarchitects.com
 John Milner, FAIA is an architect who has devoted his career to the preservation and restoration of historic buildings, and the design of new buildings that are inspired by his extensive knowledge of historic precedent and often respond to sensitive environmental contexts. The work of his Chadds Ford firm, John Milner Architects, regularly appears in respected national publications. Complementing John Milner’s professional practice is his passion for the education of young architects and preservationists. For the past thirty years, he has served as Adjunct Professor of Architecture in the University of Pennsylvania’s Graduate Program in Historic Preservation. In addition, for many years John has been a Member of the Board of Directors of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia.
Window Replication in Historic Buildings
William Mincey, AIA
JOHN B. MURRAY ARCHITECT, LLC
48 West 37th Street, 10th Floor
New York, New York 10018
P: (212) 242-8600; www.jbmarchitect.com
As Senior Associate in the Office of John B. Murray Architect, William Mincey has managed a staff of architects working on a range of projects from New York City apartment renovations, restorations and construction of both new and historic residences in New York and Connecticut. Particular projects of note in the field of preservation include a full restoration of the port cochere and at 10 Gracie Square, a storied New York City Apartment building and the renovations and additions to a prominent 18th century farm stead in Upper Westchester County , New York.
Window Replication in Historic Buildings
Anath Ranon, AIA
Associate, Project Manager, Historic Renovation
Cho Benn Holback
100 N. Charles St., 14th Floor
Baltimore, MD 21201
P: (410) 576-0440; F: (410) 332-8455; E: aranon@cbhassociates.com
 Anath Ranon, AIA has more than 19 years experience in the field of architecture. She has served as PA/PM for several adaptive use projects, including American Brewery in Baltimore, Barbara Ingram School for the Arts in Hagerstown, University of Baltimore School of Communications Design and School of Public Affairs, as well as some early 20th century historic structures in San Francisco and Berkeley, CA. Ms. Ranon is the founder of the AIA Baltimore Chapter Historic Resources Committee.
Window Replication in Historic Buildings
Joe Reilly
Marvin Windows and Doors,
Territory Manager for the New York City-Philadelphia Metropolitan Areas.
 Joe has been in the building industry for 18 years working for manufacturers including James Hardie Building Products, AZEK, Fypon and recently with Marvin. Joe has experience collaborating with architects, project managers and dealers on major projects in the market.
Traditional Porches: What Repairs Teach Us about Design
Ray Tschoepe
Director of Conservation
Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust
315 East Montgomery Ave.
North Wales, PA 19454
P: (215) 699-4384; E: RayShep@aol.com
 Ray Tschoepe is the Director of Conservation at the Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust. He, and his staff work to conserve about 20 18th and 19th century buildings and dozens of sculptural pieces scattered throughout the 9000 acre park. After attending the University of Pennsylvania as an undergraduate and spending a number of years as a member of the research faculty of the Univ. of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, he returned to Penn and was graduated from the Master’s program in Historic Preservation. Ray worked for almost 10 years as an independent restoration contractor before joining the Trust in 2000. At about the same time he became a member of the adjunct faculty of the historic preservation program of Bucks Co. Community College where he teaches a core course in Building Conservation. Since 2006, he has been a contributing editor for Old House Journal.
Making Additions Look Like They Have Always Been There
Sandra Vitzthum, AIA
Sandra Vitzthum Architect, LLC
46 East State Street
Montpelier, VT 05602
P: (802) 223-1806; F: (802) 223-4709; E: vitzthum@sover.net
Sandra Vitzthum, AIA, is a traditional architect with an office in Vermont. Specializing in the Arts and Crafts movement, as well as American Traditional such as Greek Revival, Italianate, and Shingle Style, the firm does both renovation and new design work. Ms. Vitzthum has degrees from both Princeton University and the University of Virginia and was first licensed in 1992. She has taught at the University of Notre Dame and Norwich University in Vermont. Her buildings have been recognized nationally for their sensitivity to local architectural traditions and for their sense of scale. Her work has been published in numerous magazines, including “Old House Journal’s New-Old House", “Old House Interiors,” “Style 1900,” “Country Kitchens,” “Remodeling Magazine,” and “The Classicist”, and in books such as Building Classical, The New Independent Home, The Art of Building Cities, and Victoria & Albert Museum’s forthcoming book on William Morris’ Legacy.
|
|
