Built on the shoreline of Lake Conroe, this 12,000 Sq. Ft. home was built for entertaining. Inspired by the International Style of the early modernists, it features inviting views of the lake, an infinity edge pool, and boat docks.
This sprawling home represents a blending of Tuscan and Indian influences, as can be seen with the bright rich color palette, the elaborately carved fireplace surround, and the swimming pool, which is entirely finished in a whimsical mosaic tile design.
This home is the perfect blend of comfort, elegance, and simplicity. This home backs to a golf course and features a spectacular pool with a sculptural water feature and swim-up bar.
This project consisted of alterations and additions to an existing home overlooking Lake Travis previously designed by my employer.
The new work included upgrades to the motor court, steps around the side of the home, converting an empty lower level space into a new office space, and small changes to the kitchen, guest bath, and back terrace.
This unbuilt project was for a very difficult site overlooking the Colorado River outside of Marble Falls, TX.
The stepped-down design of the house allowed it to have a low public profile, disguising it’s actual size.
These drawings are a selection of site-measured drawings that were done to assess the condition of and to prepare a master plan for the preservation, repair, and maintenance of this historic public building. All aspects of the building were painstakingly measured and documented, but special emphasis was given to accurately drawing the dome components, as this feature was in most need of repair and preservation.
These drawings were incorporated into an in-depth master plan for the county's use and reference going forward to identify maintenance and repair priorities, and provide recommendations for repairs of the entire roof system, exterior masonry envelope, and interior details.
These drawings are from a set of drawings done for the Historic American Building Survey (HABS) of the Lee County Courthouse in Giddings, Texas. A team of six University of Texas preservation students spent three weeks measuring and documenting the building and three more weeks producing the drawings.
The original drawings are all ink on mylar. They were submitted to and won the Charles E. Peterson Prize for excellence in HABS documentation. The original drawings are now in the Library of Congress.
This 100 million dollar project was to consolidate all of Denver's municipal offices into one complex. It consisted of a 1950's era office building and an oval tower. Tying them together was a large atrium space and a partially buried parking structure connected to the tower on the back.
This project obviously had a very large team. My contribution was to further refine from the schematic drawings all of the metal-clad entry canopies and the main four-story storefront entry. i was responsible for all drawings, sub-contractor correspondence, and sign off on shop drawings.
The design intent here was to create a spiritual space that hearkened to a forest. Built on a very tight budget for a church of this size, all walls are made of CMU and the timber components are glulams.
I was involved with door designs and interior public space detailing.
