Historical Renovation Qualifications

H I S T O R I C A L R E N O VAT I O N Q U A L I F I C AT I O N S

C R E AT E .

R E STO R E .

S U S TA I N .

K. Norman Berry Associates Architects (KNBA) has an accomplished diverse portfolio. In this statement of qualifications you will find a selection of projects but by no means does this encompass our entire collection of work.

KNBA’s main objective is to serve our clients and their needs. We go above and beyond to collaborate, listen and procure the skills needed to deliver success.

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BUILT TO BE SOLID

K. Norman Berry Associates is an acknowledged expert in the preservation of historic structures. We have completed over 70 preservation or adaptive reuse projects, including many regional landmarks and have been recognized for this work with numerous awards.

KNBA provides services in architecture, master planning, interiors and urban planning. A major portion of the firm’s work includes preservation, renovation and adaptive reuse projects, all of which require extensive experience in project evaluation and cost evaluation.

The partners at KNBA strongly believe that the key to the success of any project is close cooperation between the client and the architect during the infancy of a project. Fully defining and understanding the clients’ needs and desires provides us with the information necessary to focus, communicate, and ultimately shape the direction the project must take. The organizational structure of the firm is designed to ensure the firm meets the standards of quality to which it is devoted.

KNBA has been involved in some of the most significant projects in our region over the last 20 years, including the Kentucky State Capitol, Fayette County Courthouse, Louisville Slugger Field, 111 Whiskey Row, 21c Hotel Museum, The Speed Art Museum and the University of Louisville Belknap Academic Classroom.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

We are proud of the long-term commitment that the firm has had in serving Louisville and Central Kentucky, both in the architecture we produce as well as in service our firm members have given to the profession and our community. The success of the firm is a direct result of the service we provide to our clients. We approach every design by understanding and interpreting our clients’ needs and working together create the solutions that exceed their expectations.

Although firm founder Norman Berry retired several years ago, the firm has continued to follow the principles he established for the firm, following ethical standards, high design expectations and exceptional service to our clients and profession. The firm is now led by five principals that have over 100 years experience working together and 150 years cumulative in the profession. This level of experience is invaluable in producing the volume of work that has continued to grow in both project size and complexity.

Louisville Slugger Field

21C Hotel & Museum

626 West Main Street

KNBA provides the services for successful project completion, including but not limited to: •

New-Building Design

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Facility Optimization Solutions

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Preservation

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High-Performance Facilities Design

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Renovation

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Historic Preservation Tax Credit Administration

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Additions

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Existing Building Sustainability Certification

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Master Planning

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Post Occupancy Evaluation

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Design-Build Construction

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Sustainable Operations Consulting

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Facility Condition Assessment

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Building Energy Surveys

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Interior Design

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Site Redevelopment or Adaptive Reuse Study

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Campus & Facility Evaluations

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Grant and Tax Incentive Support

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Construction Administration

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Historic Structure Reports

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Life Safety Code compliance

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Historic Research

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ADA Assessments

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Historic Materials & Finishes Conservation

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Constructibility/Feasibility Review

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National Register Documentation

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Energy & Sustainability Solutions

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Documentation for Historic Properties

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YEARS OF GROWING RESPECT

Pictured above left to right: Harry Dumesnil, Carole Yocum, Tim Doelling, Bob Haffermann, Christopher Fuller and Ed Krebs.

The firm has continued to follow the principles Norman Berry established for the firm; follow ethical standards, set high design expectations and provide exceptional service to our clients and profession. The firm is now led by six principals that have over 100 years experience working together and 150 years cumulative experience in the profession. This level of experience is invaluable in producing the volume of work that has continued to grow in both project size and complexity.

Bob Haffermann and Ed Krebs have been Principals with KNBA since 2006. Bob currently serves as the Managing Principal and is responsible for oversight of the business operations and the financial management of KNBA. Ed takes a leadership role in the business development and civic engagement efforts of the firm. Harry Dumesnil and Christopher Fuller were named Principals in 2014 and contribute to the overall leadership of KNBA in concert with the management team. Carole Yocum and Tim Doelling mostly recently elevated to Principal in 2022, broaden, diversify and strengthen the firm’s leadership.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

In 1995, Steve Eggers, Principal Emeritus, was named Principal. From 2006 to 2019 Steve served as Managing Principal. Steve currently supports firm leadership, participating in the firm’s civic engagement efforts, and mentoring the staff.

In 1971, the partners reorganized and Mr. Berry opened K. Norman Berry Associates, moving the office to Louisville, Kentucky.

In 1965, K. Norman Berry (19332021), joined and then purchased Leo Oberwarth & Son with partners Jim Burris and Milton Thompson. KNBA is a direct successor of Leo Oberwarth & Son. In 1895, Leo Oberwarth established his architectural practice in Frankfort. His son, C. Julian Oberwarth (1900 – 1983), joined him in 1924 and was the first registered architect in Kentucky.

2024 KNBA TEAM PRINCIPALS

Bob Haffermann AIA, LEED AP Managing Principal 38 years exp.

Christopher Fuller AIA, KYCID Principal 29 years exp.

Ed Krebs AIA, LEED AP Principal 38 years exp.

ASSOCIATES

Curtis Thrush AIA, LEED AP Associate 24 years exp.

Carole Yocum AIA, LEED AP, KYCID Principal 29 years exp.

Tim Doelling, AIA, LEED AP Principal 29 years exp.

ARCHITECTS

Carter Scott AIA Associate 13 years exp.

Sara Woods AIA Associate 27 years exp.

Eric Schweinhart Kathryn Sanders Architect Architect 8 years exp.

5 years exp.

Aaron Jones Architect 21 years exp.

Dom Elpers Architect 5 years exp.

DESIGNERS & TECHNICIANS

Breanna Vernon Designer

Laura Kennedy Designer

Jaymond Crayton Designer

SUPPORT STAFF

Christin Dues Marketing Manager

Angie Harness Office Manager

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Registered Architects

Designers

Support Staff

TOTAL STAFF

Jeanine Winkle Bookkeeper

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HISTORIC FAYETTE COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOCATION – Lexington, Kentucky CLIENT – Historic Courthouse, LLLP

TYPE – Historic Renovation SIZE – 50,300 sf

The renewal of a civic landmark.

K. Norman Berry Associates (KNBA) has led the project team in the complete exterior restoration and interior renovation of the Fayette County Courthouse, one of the most prominent and architecturally significant landmarks in downtown Lexington, Kentucky. We respectfully transformed the building for contemporary use and ushered in a new, publicly accessible future.

KNBA worked collaboratively with Deborah Burke & Associates and approached the project with the goal of preserving the character of the building, especially its existing architectural fabric, while updating it for a new mix of uses that will once again make the building an accessible and dynamic focal point of downtown.

The rotunda was re-conceived as an event space, with a restored plaster dome including lighting that suggests a starry sky, flanked by two flexible event spaces designed to accommodate a variety of functions at many scales. Lighting is used throughout the project to subtly highlight the architecture and provide spatial clarity and aid in way-finding.

In addition to the event space in the rotunda, the building contains offices for businesses and civic non-profit organizations, as well as ground floor food and beverage outlet. The renovation brings one of the city’s most important buildings back into the lives of the people of Lexington.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

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LEXINGTON VISITORS CENTER LOCATION – Lexington, Kentucky CLIENT – VisitLEX

TYPE – Tenant Fit-out/Renovation SIZE – 7,600 sf Total

This was a renovation of 7,600 sf in the Historic Fayette County Courthouse. The 1,200 sf visitor’s center, located on the ground floor, hosts the traditional brochures, maps, shirts, mugs and various retail items but also incorporates interactive screens, a life-sized blue horse and bourbon snifters. The 6,400 sf VisitLEX administrative offices and sales force is located on the first floor of the Historic Fayette County Courthouse in the center of downtown Lexington.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

VISITLEX ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

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KENTUCKY STATE CAPITOL LOCATION – Frankfort, Kentucky CLIENT – Commonwealth of Kentucky

Type – Historic Restoration Size – 240,000 sf

K. Norman Berry Associates led a team of both national and local consultants to prepare a master plan that would plot a course for future improvements.

This master plan has been the basis for the restoration of the Capitol, Capitol Annex, Executive Office Building, and a new service tunnel between the facilities. Since the plan was completed in 1999, K. Norman Berry Associates Architects has exclusively provided architectural services on over a dozen significant projects to the Kentucky State Capitol, Annex and Governor’s Mansion.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Frazier History Museum TYPE – Public SIZE – 100,000 sf

The buildings required a sophisticated renovation to create a secure environment for the collection, respect the integrity of the structures and appeal aesthetically to museum visitors.

KNBA’s understanding of the challenges and complexity of museum projects was critical in the development of the Frazier. Extensive evaluations of the structures were conducted to ensure they could support the museum weight load. Solutions to issues ranging from climate control to seismic events, exhibit layout, lighting and security were major concerns. KNBA led the effort with a varied team of consultants to retro-fit the existing structures to accommodate museum standards and integrate all the functional systems.

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THE SPEED ART MUSEUM LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Speed Art Museum

TYPE – Public SIZE – 62,500 sf

The Speed Art Museum embodies the history of American architecture in a single structure.

The original building was constructed in 1927 with additions in 1954, 1972, 1983 and 1995. Starting in 2009 K. Norman Berry Associates Architects, as Architect of Record working with wHY Architecture as the museum designers, was entrusted with the responsibility to add to, renovate and clarify the museum building and obtain LEED certification for the resultant structure. These efforts will enhance one of the Commonwealth’s most prized structures, updating the facility to current museum standards.

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LOUISVILLE STONEWARE AND THE CAFE ADAPTIVE RE-USE LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Paristown Preservation Trust LLC

TYPE – Historic Renovation SIZE – 60,500 sf

This new space blends modern design features with the building’s original industrial character.

This historic restoration was part of a revitalization effort for Paristown’s cultural arts and entertainment district, that includes Stoneware & Co., Old Forester’s Paristown Hall, Christy’s Garden, and The Cafe. Built in 1875, the building that once housed the old Louisville Leather Company, survived the 1937 floods. The building was on the verge of caving in, as flooding had caused the building to sag in the middle and had to be carefully lifted and leveled before the historic restoration could begin.

This complex is comprised of two buildings, both on the National Historic Register. Due to the Historic status, the buildings did not have to meet waterproofing requirements and were allowed to be a ‘floodable’ facility. This meant that all new construction below the floodplain had to adhere to acceptable flood resistant materials per FEMA requirements, all building materials had to be moisture resistant.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

The 20,000 sf building houses The Café restaurant, equipped with a new kitchen, on the first floor. The new space seats about 120 people at capacity with an additional 135 seats available in the adjoining atrium. The expansive atrium space connects The Café to Louisville Stoneware & Co. and a massive garage door opens to Christy’s Garden and Old Forester’s Paristown Hall. With the extra atrium seating space that will be utilized year-round, The Cafe’s new space totals 6,000 sf.

The second and third floors is home to Hopewell “work laboratory”, a shared workspace with amenities and technology to support a multitude of business needs for the community. Those floors contain conference rooms, huddle rooms and personal work areas for local businesses. Moveable modern “DIRTT” walls are being incorporated into the design to create flexible and modern office spaces.

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111 WHISKEY ROW ADAPTIVE RE-USE LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Main Street Revitalization, LLC

TYPE – Public SIZE – 94,000 sf

Restoration of long neglected buildings within a significant block of downtown Louisville.

Three former liquor warehouses were converted into a mixed-use development of restaurant and retail space on two floors, one floor of office space, and twelve market-rate apartments. The properties were being developed with a mixture of private investment and utilization of Investment Tax Credits administered through the National Park Service.

As construction began, a major fire occurred causing the rebuilding process to change significantly. A new steel structure was inserted into the remaining load bearing masonry structure, while maintaining eligibility for tax credit consideration. Significant historical features of the building, consisting of cast iron façade elements, masonry party walls and wood floor joists were carefully salvaged for reuse in the new building.

The mix of restaurant and retail spaces on the Main Street and Washington Street levels continue the significant investment being made in the area surrounding the KFC Yum Center.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

FOUNDERS HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Brown Forman

TYPE – Administration/Office SIZE – 15,500 sf

This renovation restored the historic original office building with a sensitive rehabilitation for modern office requirements.

This project is located on the campus of a multi-national corporation where the building originally served as the first administrative office.

Original portions of the building predate the 1920’s. With changes in the corporate environment of the campus and new office facilities in adjacent buildings, this historic building enjoyed great sentimental value, but provided sub-standard offices facilities. This renovation resulted in a cohesive structure and aesthetic intended to unify the original portions of the building with later additions and incorporate all new building systems.

Exterior courtyard treatments were sensitively addressed so as to merge the newly renovated facility into an overall campus plan. The building and a covered walkway allow connected accessible passage between several separate buildings of the campus. The former public street along the building’s north façade was reconfigured with sidewalks, landscaping, seating areas and lighting to enhance the now mostly pedestrian circulation of the campus.

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21C MUSEUM HOTEL ADAPTIVE RE-USE LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – West Main Street Museum and Hotel LLC

TYPE – Public SIZE – 98,000 sf

Retaining architectural features of the original buildings, and combining them with sophisticated design.

The owners envisioned building a museum for their growing collection of contemporary fine art within a boutique hotel. The site for the development included four, contiguous buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places. KNBA collaborated with Deborah Berke Partners to design the renovation. The project consists of a 90-room full service hotel, a 5,000 square foot art gallery and a world-class restaurant.

Retaining many architectural features of the original buildings, such as cast iron columns and brick load-bearing walls, and combining them with sophisticated design, 21c Museum Hotel retains its original heritage. The new space fits naturally into its historic environment while presenting a contemporary attitude that complements the owners’ art collection.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

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EKU WHITE HALL EMERGENCY RESTORATION

This 1798 home was donated to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in 1968, which rehabilitated it and created a place for tourism and education through the state parks system.

In late January 2020, a powerful storm moved through central Kentucky and significantly damaged the White Hall Historic Site (owned and managed by Eastern KY University). Brown + Kubican Engineers were contacted as a trusted “first-responder” and went to the site the next day to evaluate and advise on structural damage to the house and outbuildings.

K. Norman Berry Associates Architects is proud to have been asked to be part of the team of experts. We were on site in 48 hours to advise on a course of action, focusing on maintaining the historic detailing and integrity of a building this age. In tandem with B+K, our team of architects quickly developed a bid package for repairs and restoration to this historic structure site that was originally built in 1798 with additions in the late 1860’s that encompass the house and grounds.

The primary focus of work has been reconstruction and replacement of the wood roof structure, which had been blown off entirely during the storm, and its associated eaves, box gutters, wood brackets, copper roof system, and masonry wall repairs on most of the South wing of the building. Due to the roof damage, water had entered the building as well, damaging some plaster ceilings and walls.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

Elsewhere on the grounds, the wind had taken down many trees, damaging the wood cedar shake roof on the original “Icehouse” and limestone “Carriage Steps”, both of which are being repaired entirely. The wind was also significant enough to push a small wood structure, the “Smokehouse”, off its stone footing.

KNBA’s extensive experience with historic architecture allowed our staff to address the wide-ranging specialty items requiring repair and assist in gathering a comprehensive list of subcontractors suited for this type of work. Among those specialties were structural wood framing, copper roofing, wood roofing, brick and stone repairs and tuckpointing, painting, plaster work and site work.

DeanBuilds Inc. is acting as the General Contractor, teamed with many skilled subcontractors particularly suited for the specialty work involved, such as Gilpin Masonry, ABR Roofing, David Duggins Plaster, and Nomi Design for reproduction of damaged decorative wood eave brackets with a CNC machine.

A large part of our initial engagement was to immerse ourselves in learning about the history of White Hall.

The site and home were first established in 1798 by Green Clay, father of abolitionist Cassius Clay, a significant Kentucky character. The property remained in the Clay family until donated to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in 1968, which rehabilitated it and created a place for tourism and education through the state parks system.

Our process of ensuring sensitive historic design direction included: • • •

Obtaining the National Historic Register Nomination from 1971 Researching the Historic American Buildings report (HABS) from 1967 Studying a descriptive building report from the house’s archives

The existing house is a complex intersection of the original 18th century house, and two subsequent additions.

The first one presumed to be during the 1850s and the second, most significant Italianate-style addition in the 1860s.

The area of the house that received the most significant damage occurred precisely at the intersection of the three building efforts and this research proved invaluable as we pieced together missing and damaged details, working to respect the story of the house and its various iterations.

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WAVELAND MUSEUM RESTORATION LOCATION – Lexington, Kentucky CLIENT – Kentucky State Parks

TYPE – Historic Restoration

In 1957, Waveland was adapted as a house museum and its exhibits depict and interpret Kentucky life from pioneer days to the Civil War. This Greek Revival home is a state historic site, on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and located in Lexington, Kentucky at the Waveland State Historic Site. It is maintained and operated as part of the Kentucky State Park system and was the home of the Joseph Bryan family and their descendants in the nineteenth century.

Bryan’s father William had befriended Daniel Boone and they migrated west through the Cumberland Gap. Daniel Boone Bryan’s son, Joseph, inherited Waveland and constructed the Big House of the plantation about 1844 to 1848. Ten acres are included with the house property, which has been renovated and furnished to show antebellum life on a plantation during the 1840s.

KNBA executed a complete replacement of the existing metal roof which included removing the existing metal roof on the mansion and installing new painted terne metal standing seam roofing, flashing, repair and repainting the existing wood cornice; replacement of deteriorated wood sheathing; removal of existing attic insulation and installation of new blown-in insulation; mechanical ventilation of the attic; and installation of new galvanized half-round gutters and downspouts.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

FARNSLEY-MOREMAN HISTORIC HOME LOCATION – Louisville, Kentucky CLIENT – Louisville Metro

TYPE – Historic Restoration SIZE – 3,400 sq ft

Standing atop a gentle rise overlooking the Ohio River, the Farnsley-Moremen House is the centerpiece of a 300-acre historic site.

Built circa 1837, the house stands as a testament to the important role agriculture along the river played in the development of our country. The property had fallen into disrepair and had been significantly modified from its original layout. The project consisted of the complete historic restoration of the National Registry. Extensive research determined the method of construction utilized on the property in 1920.

Restoration work included installation of a new roof, new first floor framing and flooring, new porches, and interior wood trim. Plaster walls were extensively repaired and replaced. Load bearing masonry walls underwent cleaning, tuckpointing and extensive reconstruction.

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MORDECAI LINCOLN HOUSE RESTORATION The house that Abraham Lincoln’s uncle, Mordecai Lincoln, owned and is the only Lincoln family structure in Kentucky that remains on it’s original site.

After

Before

The Mordecai Lincoln House is located in Springfield, Kentucky. The building, which dates back to 1797, was in serious disrepair and required extensive interior and exterior repairs and restoration. It is the only house owned by a member of Abraham Lincoln’s family that still stands in Kentucky.

The project consisted of restoration of all the interior and exterior elements of the historic home. Work included selective demolition for discovery and analysis of significant historic elements as well as interpretive restoration illustrating its evolution from a one-room log structure to a two-story center hall house.

Incorporated in the structure to preserve it from further deterioration is a geothermal heating and air conditioning system and extensive structural repairs to the original wood frame. The facility has been adapted to be available for special events as well as to provide interpretive tours.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME FEDERAL HILL

This mansion was built by Judge John Rowan, constructing the back side in 1795, additional space from 1799 - 1802, and making it the stately mansion it is today from 1808 to 1818, using bricks made on site.

Federal Hill, commonly called “My Old Kentucky Home” is a historic Federal-style home in Bardstown, Kentucky. This mansion was in need of many infrastructure improvements including the mechanical and electrical systems, interior upgrades and, on the exterior, a new roof, exterior masonry repairs and ADA compliant handrails.

K. Norman Berry Associates (KNBA) prepared an assessment and the following improvements were made; exterior work included a new standingseam, terne-coated metal roof matching the original, wood window repairs and painting, brick masonry tuckpointing and new, removable, ADA compliant handrails sympathetic to the historic context.

On the interior the upgrades included structural repair of the historic stair and the third floor balcony, architectural woodwork repair, plaster repair, complete replacement of the existing HVAC system, completely new electrical wiring, new concealed low-voltage wiring for the historic light fixtures, and a fire alarm system upgrade.

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HISTORIC RENOVATION PORTFOLIO KNBA has been involved with over 50 adaptive reuse and historic renovation projects, a majority that are listed on the National Register.

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

Significant renovation projects that followed the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation include: • • • • • • • •

111 Whiskey Row - National Register Property Historic Fayette County Courthouse - National Register Property Woodbourne House - National Register Property 626 West Main Street - Local Landmark Property 21C Museum Hotel - Local Landmark Property 618/620/622 West Main Street - Local Landmark District Farnsley-Moremen Historic Home - Local Landmark Property Marion E. Taylor Building

National Register Projects: • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

First Presbyterian Church Lexington Kentucky - Old State Capitol Roof Replacement KY Capitol Rotunda Restoration Louisville Water Company – Pump One Restoration Kentucky State Capitol Renovation - through design development Kentucky State Capitol Master Plan Kentucky State Capitol Dome Renovation Kentucky Governor’s Mansion Window / Door Replacement Actors Theatre of Louisville Berry Hill Mansion My Old Kentucky Home Renovation Kentucky - Old State Capitol - Roof Replacement Kentucky State Capitol - Pediment Restoration Kentucky Governor’s Mansion - Exterior Cleaning

• • • • • • •

Additional Historic Renovation Projects: • • • • • • • •

Local Landmark Projects: • • • • • • • • • • •

Padgett House Frazier History Museum Cabbage Patch Settlement House Expansion Junior League of Louisville -Rear Facade 717 West Main Street 623 West Main Street 611 West Main Street 609 West Main Street 641 West Main Street 101 North 7th Street

Old Jefferson County Jail Renovation 833 West Main Street University of Louisville - President’s Home “Amelia Place” Highland Presbyterian Church Parrs Rest - Highland Presbyterian Church Highland Library - converted to offices Brennan House

• • • • • • • •

Kentucky Capitol House and Senate Chambers Renovation Asberry Smith House Owensboro Fine Art Museum Brown-Forman Founders Hall Louisville Slugger Field Baseball Stadium Mordecai Lincoln House Restoration Kentucky State Capitol Roof Replacement Kentucky Capitol Annex Building - Legislative Hearing Rooms Kentucky Capitol Annex Building - Legislative Senate Offices 131 West Main Street Bensinger Building - ATL Offices Anchorage Public Schools - various projects Y.M.C.A. Renovation Calvary Episcopal Church Addition Concordia Lutheran Church Addition Bristol Bar & Grille - Bardstown Road Waveland Museum

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EXEMPLIFYING CHARACTER Norman Berry received the March of Dimes REACH Award in 2004 in recognition of his civic and professional achievements. In 1999, he was the recipient of the C. Julian Oberwarth Award, AIA Kentucky’s most coveted award. He was named a Fellow in the American Institute of Architects in 1993.

Steve Eggers received the C. Julian Oberwarth Award in 2011. He was recognized with AIA Kentucky’s Distinguished Service Award in 1999 and again in 2009 for service to his community and dedication to his professional organization.

FIRM RECOGNITION

2016 Distinguished Firm Award – American Institute of Architects, Kentucky 2005 Architectural Award for Preservation - Louisville Historical League 1990 Distinguished Firm Award – American Institute of Architects, Kentucky

PROJECT RECOGNITION

Historic Fayette County Courthouse Lexington, KY 2018 Honor Award American Institute of Architects, Kentucky 2018 Ida Lee Willis Foundation Preservation Project Award Kentucky Heritage Council ENR Midwest’s 2018 Best Projects

The Speed Art Museum, Louisville, KY - 2016 Honor Award - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky

RiverPark Place Mixed-Use Development, Louisville, KY - 2013 Business First Commercial Real Estate Award

North Oldham High School, Goshen, KY - 2012 Architectural Portfolio - American School & University Magazine

Louisville Water Company Pump Station #1, Louisville, KY - 2011 Build Kentucky Award for Historic Preservation - Associated General Contractors - 2011 Award of Excellence Eagle - Associated Builders & Contractors, Ohio Valley Chapter - 2011 Ida Lee Willis Foundation Preservation Project Award - Kentucky Heritage Council - 2011 IFMA Project of the Year - Greater Louisville Chapter International Facility Management Association

The State Capitol Rotunda Restoration, Frankfort, KY - 2011 Excellence in Construction Award - Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc. - 2010 Award of Excellence - Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc., Ohio Valley Chapter - 1999 Special Projects Award of Honor - Kentuckiana Masonry Institute - 1999 Builders Award - Associated General Contractors of Kentucky

21c Museum Hotel, Louisville, KY - 2011 Honor Award - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky - 2007 Excellence in Design - American Institute of Architects, New York State

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Historical Renovation Qualifications

Frazier History Museum, Louisville, KY - 2009 Merit Award - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky

The Healing Place Women & Children’s Campus, Louisville, KY - 2009 Excellence in Design - Integral Structures, Inc.

Highland Presbyterian Church, Louisville, KY - 2009 Award of Excellence - Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc., Kentuckiana Chapter

Episcopal Church Home Chapel, Louisville, KY - 2009 Design for Aging - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky - 2009 “M” Award of Honor - Kentuckiana Masonry Institute

LWC Pump Station #1

The State Capitol Rotunda Restoration

21c Museum Hotel

First Federal Savings Bank Tyler Center Branch, Louisville, KY - 2008 Special Projects Award - Kentuckiana Masonry Institute

614 West Main Street, Louisville, KY - 2004 “Future Landmark” Award - Louisville Historic League

Louisville Slugger Field, Louisville, KY - 2001 Special Projects Award of Honor - Kentuckiana Masonry Institute

Breckinridge-Franklin Elementary School, Louisville, KY - 1999 Award of Excellence - Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc., Kentuckiana Chapter

Farnsley-Moremen Historic Home Restoration, Jefferson County, KY - 1993 Ida Lee Willis Memorial Preservation Award - Kentucky Heritage Council - 1992 Honor Award - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky - 1984 Preservation Alliance Award

First Federal Savings Bank, Elizabethtown, KY - 1993 Award of Excellence - Associated Builders & Contractors, Inc., Kentuckiana Chapter

University Club Alumni Center University of Louisville, Louisville, KY - 1991 Award of Merit - Kentuckiana Masonry Institute

611 West Main Street, Louisville, KY - 1983 Preservation Alliance Award

College Court Comprehensive Modernization, Louisville, KY - 1988 Louisville Historic League Award

Classroom Building, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, KY - 1967 Honor Award - American Institute of Architects, Kentucky

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