Projects
Adams Building, Howard University, Washington D. C.
The Howard University School of Medicine dates to 1868, just one year after the founding of the university.
Blessed Sacrament Church, Jackson Heights, Brooklyn, New York
Founded in 1929, Blessed Sacrament Church is a Roman Catholic Church located in Jackson Heights, which is part of the Diocese of Brooklyn.
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception was initially constructed in 1874 by Lawrence J. O’Connor and named St. Mary’s Church. Formerly under the Diocese of Albany, the Diocese of Syracuse was created in 1887.
Congregation Beth Elohim, Brooklyn, New York
Congregation Beth Elohim, also known as the Garfield Temple and the Eighth Avenue Temple, is a Reform Jewish congregation located in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn.
Emerson Colonial Theatre, Boston
Emerson Colonial Theatre, which opened in 1900 with a production of Ben-Hur, is the oldest continuously operated theater in Boston as well as being among the most magnificent, having retained much of its original period details.
Felician College, Iviswold Castle – Rutherford, New Jersey
Felician College, a Gilded Age mansion, presented a classic example of the detachment of plaster from the wood lath as evidenced by numerous broken keys & lugs, and the settlement of plaster away from its substrate.
First United Methodist Church, Henderson, Kentucky
First United Methodist Church was constructed in 1914 as a rebuild of a church that was destroyed by a tornado. In the summer of 2014, a seven-foot diameter area of plaster-on-wood-lath ceiling collapsed, almost injuring a group of visiting students. The collapse triggered a capital fundraising campaign for a nearly $2 million renovation project.
Galilee Episcopal Church, Virginia Beach
Galilee Episcopal Church is an expansive, red-bricked building and one of the most popular churches in Virginia Beach.
Grace Church, New York City
Described as “one of the city’s greatest treasures”, Grace Church is a French Gothic masterpiece and a National Historic Landmark, designed by James Renwick Jr.
Holy Cross Church, New York City
Founded in 1852, the Church of the Holy Cross was a wooden structure at the current location on West 42nd Street. In 1867, the church was struck by lightning and was severely damaged by the resulting fire.
Hotel Syracuse
The Hotel Syracuse is a historic hotel built in 1924. It is considered an excellent example of an early 20th century modern hotel designed by one of the leading hotel designers of the day – William Stone Post of George B. Post & Sons of New York City.
Kings Theatre, Brooklyn, New York
Formerly Loew’s Kings Theatre, Kings Theatre is a movie-palace type theater in the Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn.
Lyric Theatre, New York City
The Lyric Theatre, previously known as the Foxwoods Theatre, the Hilton Theatre and the Ford Centre for the Performing Arts, was constructed in 1903 with the theater installed in 1968.
Minnesota State Capital, Saint Paul, Minnesota
The Minnesota State Capitol is the seat of government for the U.S. state of Minnesota in its capital city of Saint Paul.
New Victory Theater, New York City
Built by Oscar Hammerstein I in 1900 and designed by architect Albert Westover, the theater opened as the Theater Republic on September 27, 1900, with Lionel Barrymore starring in James Heme’s play Sag Harbor.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Astoria, New York
The Parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel is one of the oldest parishes in Long Island, having been organized in 1841.
Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church, Garfield, New Jersey
In 1901, Father Giovanni Po celebrated its first mass in Garfield in the barn of Louis Marrone on Clark Street.
Saints Joseph and Michael Church
Construction of Saints Joseph and Michael Catholic Church on Central Avenue was completed in 1875. The building is a state and national historic place.
Sixth Street Community Synagogue
The Sixth Street Community Synagogue was originally the German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark, built in a renaissance revival style in 1847.
St. Aloysius Catholic Church
Designed by architect Charles Edward, St. Aloysius is a granite French Renaissance style church and bell tower that can accommodate nearly 1000 persons.
St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church
A historic Episcopal church in Brooklyn Heights designed by prominent 19th century architect Minard Lafever. The stained-glass windows, designed by William Jay Bolton and John Bolton, are the first complete canon, or set, of figural stained-glass windows made in North America.
St. Ann Church
St. Ann Church, Hoboken, New Jersey (1927) The new Church of St. Ann was opened on December 12, 1927. The interior of the church is inspirational with its magnificent temple that is remarkable for its
St. Ann School
To Remove or not to Remove? That was the question. Widespread delamination of the gypsum plaster skim coat from the cast concrete ceiling presented a safety problem in this school built in the early 1950s.
St. Brigid’s Church
This elegant and brilliantly designed church with a ceiling that looks like the hull of a ship was closed and abandoned in 2001 when a crack in the east wall became irreparable.
St. Gabriel’s Church
St. Gabriel’s Church, Brighton, Massachusetts (1929) St. Gabriel’s Monastery, built in the Mission style in 1909, is a Boston Landmark, surrounded by historic structures and landscape features.
St. John’s Episcopal Church
This historic church in the Getty Square neighborhood of Yonkers was originally constructed in 1752, with an addition in 1859 and modifications to the facade in 1874 by noted architect Edward Tuckerman.
St. Leonard’s Church
St. Leonard’s Church is a Roman Catholic church located at the corner of Hanover and Prince Streets in the north end of Boston. Founded in 1873 and completed in 1899, it is one of the oldest churches built by Italian immigrants in the United States.
St. Patrick’s Church
St. Patrick’s Church is a historic building, designed in Gothic Revival style, located on Tipperary Hill in the west side of Syracuse.
St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral
Designed by the same architect who designed New York City Hall, Old St. Patrick’s was the first cathedral church for the Diocese of New York. Originally built in 1808, the church interior was destroyed by fire on October 6, 1866 and then rebuilt and re-opened on St. Patrick’s Day, 1868.
St. Paul of the Cross Monastery and Church
St. Paul of the Cross Monastery and Church, designed by architect Charles Bartberger, is a historic landmark complex of buildings that stand on a hilltop overlooking the south side of the City of Pittsburgh, just a few minutes from the city center.
St. Stephen’s Church (The Church of Our Lady of the Scapular & St. Stephen), New York City (1854)
This historic church features a 22,000 square-foot rib-vaulted wood lath and plaster ceiling and fresco paintings by the renowned Constantino Brumidi. The ceiling was in a terrible state of dilapidation made worse by a previous ill-conceived and failed consolidation treatment attempt that left an impervious coat of sticky resin over the attic side of the plaster.
St. Teresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church (1879)
Saint Teresa of Avila is the Mother Roman Catholic Church of Southeast Washington, DC. The St. Teresa of Avila parish was formed when a need for a church east of the Anacostia River became evident to a growing Uniontown community.
The Church of Our Lady of Sorrows (1868)
Built in a combined Victorian, Byzantine Revival and Romanesque style by Henry Engelbert, The Church of Our Lady of Sorrows served as the national parish for the many thousands of German families who arrived in New York after 1948.
Times Square Theater (1920)
Times Square Theater was built in 1920 by the Selwyn Brothers based on a design by Eugene De Rosa. The theater has been vacant since 1990. For its centennial celebration, Stillman Development International (Developer) began the adaptive reuse development of the landmark-quality historic theater in the heart of Manhattan’s midtown theater district.
Transfiguration Catholic Church (1887)
Transfiguration Catholic Community Parish was established by the recognition of the spiritual needs of a declining population of three urban parishes (St. Peter the Apostle, St. Martin of Tours and St. Jerome) in southwest Baltimore.
Trinity Church (1846)
Trinity Church at 74 Trinity Place in New York City is a historic full-service parish church in the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Designed by architect Richard Upjohn, it is considered a classic example of Gothic Revival architecture and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976.
Woolworth Building (1912)
The historic landmark Woolworth Building in New York City underwent a major renovation to convert the top 20 floors into high-end condominiums.
Wyoming State Capitol (1890)
The Wyoming State Capitol is the seat of government for the State of Wyoming. Built between 1886 and 1890, the capitol is in Cheyenne and contains the chambers of the Legislatures as well as the office of the Governor. It was designated a U.S. national historic landmark in 1987.