InSite Consulting Architects
MADISON, WI | WASHINGTON, DC | CHICAGO, IL | ST. LOUIS, MO | DULUTH, MN
Founded in 2000, InSite Consulting Architects (ICA) is an award-winning architecture and planning firm headquartered in Madison, WI; with offices in Washington, DC; Chicago, IL; St. Louis, MO; and Duluth, MN.
ICA is a federally registered small business enterprise (SBE) specializing in adaptive reuse, historic preservation, and forensic analysis of buildings that includes interior renovations. ICA also brings decades of expertise in building design, enclosure technologies, waterproofing and commissioning, institutional facilities management, and construction/contract management projects for clients ranging from local and federal government to higher education, retail, cultural buildings, and multifamily housing.
Historic Preservation & Restoration
In it’s 24th year, ICA has earned a reputation for revitalizing and modernizing national and local landmarks, advancing awareness of the past to empower communities. What sets us apart from other firms is our diversity of expertise and broad-based outlook. While many of our staff are specialists in the areas ICA is known for— architectural design, planning, preservation, and sustainable design—our collective strength lies in our interdisciplinary capabilities, design approach, and the revitalization of existing buildings for continued and new community uses.
Institutional Landmarks
Wisconsin State Capitol
Rotunda Restoration & North Wing Flooring Replacement, Madison, WI
The Rotunda project consisted of the cleaning, restoration, and preservation of decoratively painted plaster ceiling areas (64 panels of various sizes) in the three rings of the ground floor Rotunda of the Wisconsin State Capitol Building. The scope included surface cleaning, varnish removal, application of an isolation layer, plaster stabilization, paint consolidation, infills where necessary, inpainting and gold leaf-gilding of losses, patinating and toning of new finish areas to match adjacent existing finishes, and final varnish.
The North Wing flooring replacement project replaces the existing 43,808 sf of carpet in the corridors, rooms and offices located on the five floors and basement level in the North Wing of the State Capitol.
Wisconsin Historical Society Headquarters,
Madison, WI
The Wisconsin Historical Society’s (WHS) Headquarters building is one of the most prominent buildings in Madison and in the State of Wisconsin, listed on both the State and National Registers of Historic Places. It has been in continuous use with its original function since 1900.
ICA is a trusted partner of the WHS and has been selected for many of the projects to preserve and restore many of its historic assets including the Society’s flagship building.
ICA’s work at the WHS HQ has consisted of exterior envelope restoration for the Indiana limestone masonry façade, cypress window repairs, and a new roof membrane and flashing system.
Madison Municipal Building, Madison, WI
The Madison Municipal Building was originally built as the city’s United States Post Office and Federal Courthouse. Built in 1929, the building went through numerous campaigns of remodeling over time and needed to meet modern standards for an office environment for the City of Madison.
ICA collaborated as part of the design team with a primary focus on improving the deteriorating exterior envelope components. The result of this project displays a fully restored, limestone exterior façade for the next 60+ years. This project provides an exterior envelope that no longer leaks into the interior through carefully deconstructed stoops, baluster and site elements, sub-grade excavations, and improved waterproofing.
Milwaukee Public Library, Milwaukee, WI
The Milwaukee Public Library and Public Museum comprises a combination of French and Italian renaissance styles known as Neo-renaissance. Designed by Ferry & Clas of Milwaukee, the building was designed in a U-shape to provide a common entrance for the library and museum but to keep the facilities separate. Over time a series of renovations have occurred within the building that have not been sensitive to the historic character.
This project required the interior renovation of a community room to provide a modern working space. The renovation also removed glass block infill and restored three historic windows to provide more natural light in the space and return some of the historic character to the room. The room now provides full ADA accessible features.
Gilbert M. Simmons Memorial Library, Kenosha, WI
The 1900 Gilbert M. Simmons Memorial Library was the first public building in the City Park district in Kenosha, WI. The building was funded by the founder of the Simmons Mattress company, who commissioned Daniel Burnham of Chicago, progenitor of the City Beautiful movement.
As the city’s first public library building, Gilbert M. Simmons Memorial Library greatly increased the volumes of literature available to the citizens of Kenosha.
ICA led this comprehensive building envelope analysis and design project from condition assessment to construction administration. As part of the construction observation phase, ICA prepared daily field reports, photographs and computer-based as-built drawings as a permanent record of the work.
Grant County Courthouse, Lancaster, WI
Grant County Courthouse, built in 1902, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is generally considered to be the finest example of county courthouse design in Wisconsin.
ICA's work included the restoration of the historic, 60,000 sf Courthouse from grade to the top of the cornice, full excavation of the perimeter to identify the optimal method for waterproofing the foundation walls, extensive restoration of plaster (flat and decorative), and the preservation of several monuments on site including the first memorial to the Union soldiers who lost their lives during the Civil War.
In 2025, ICA will complete an historic structures report and preservation plan for future phases of the work.
Kenosha County Courthouse, Kenosha, WI
Kenosha County opened its new courthouse in 1927. By 2010 the county embarked upon a plan to fully restore the courthouse.
ICA has served as Kenosha County’s Preservation Architect for the phased restoration of the fully occupied historic limestone courthouse since 2012 without interruption to judicial process.
Phase 1 included the restoration design and planning. Phase 2 included the comprehensive study of the ceremonial courtroom. The 3rd and final phase includes the full restoration of the ceremonial courtroom which returns the historic courtroom to its original condition, integrates a new fully concealed HVAC system, lighting systems, and includes the integration of state-of-the-art judicial technology.
Academic Landmarks
University of WisconsinMadison, Science Hall
Renovation, Madison, WI
ICA, in collaboration with Cannon Design, is leading the comprehensive rehabilitation of Science Hall, a National Historic Landmark built in 1887. Science Hall is currently home to the Department of Geography, the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, and the State Cartographer’s Office.
This project is a complete building rehabilitation that preserves the building’s historical and architectural significance while bringing the aging instructional facilities, such as classrooms and labs, up to modern standards, improving life safety and accessibility, upgrading all building systems, and providing a welcoming and active academic space throughout.
ICA is the Architect of Record and is leading the historic preservation and building envelope restoration.
University of WisconsinOshkosh, Polk Library
Renewal, Oshkosh, WI
The Polk Library has been a cutting-edge resource for the campus community for more than 60 years. Now this aging midcentury modern building is facing the end of its useful life and experiencing recurrent mechanical flooding and failures, as well as decreased utilization.
This project repositions the 205,000-sf building to revitalize campus engagement with the library, support student success, and ignite campus transformation.
ICA’s focus on building conservation and sustainability has led to a plan that preserves much of the original structure with a beautiful new building envelope, and updated interiors.
ICA led the project management, facility assessment, and will serve as the architect of record for the project.
US Naval Academy – Bancroft
Hall (multiple projects),
Annapolis, MD
Bancroft Hall is comprised of 8 wings built in several phases between 1908 and 1961. The Hall contains 1,700 rooms and has 3 acres of floor area.
• ICA provided identification and condition assessment of the interior and exterior character defining features for the Recapitalization Study for all 8 Wings.
• ICA is providing technical preservation support and detailing for the restoration of Wing 1 to modernize the building systems and increase the beds available.
• ICA is providing technical preservation support and detailing for the swing space used in the phased renovation of the Hall.
• ICA is providing technical preservation detailing for the exterior of Wing 0 to repair the exterior stone, windows and masonry.
University of WisconsinMadison, Armory & Gymnasium (Red Gym)
Exterior Envelope Repair and Replacement , Madison, WI
The UW-Madison Armory and Gymnasium, the “Red Gym”, was built in 1894 by Conover & Porter. This building has undergone numerous remodeling and repair projects that have resulted in some good and some not-so-good results to the exterior envelope.
The project provided survey and documentation for the exterior masonry repair, sky light replacement, and water proofing. ICA completed the investigative research and evaluations to identify deficiencies, develop design solutions, and recommend appropriate corrective measures, all within the defined budget.
University of Wisconsin –Madison, Old Music Hall
Master Plan and Temporary Stabilization, Madison, WI
Built in 1878 as the first assembly and library on campus, the 38,131-sf building be the new home for the University of Wisconsin - LaFollette School.
ICA surveyed and documented the exterior and attic to develop recommended preservation treatment approaches for the stone, windows, doors, and clock as a part of a comprehensive restoration plan and law school expansion .
During the survey, ICA discovered a failure that could risk a significant loss of the building. ICA developed a temporary bracing system to hold the building in place until funding is available for the restoration of the entire building.
Universities of Wisconsin, Building Envelope Restoration & Roofing Program, Statewide, WI
The origins of the Universities of Wisconsin came in Wisconsin's founding 1848 constitution mandating a public, nonsectarian institution of higher learning, financed by the sale of the state's designated public lands.
ICA has been entrusted by the Universities with assessing and recommending repairs and treatments for the long-term management of many of the historic iconic landmark buildings on the multiple campuses throughout the state. Review of these landmarks has included the comprehensive building envelope assessment of many of the founding landmarks and buildings with building envelope materials.
Walter Reuther Central High School, Kenosha, WI
Walter Reuther Central High School is part of the Kenosha Civic Center National Historic District developed during the “City Beautiful Movement.” This neoclassical high school was designed with exterior walls of Bedford (Indiana) Limestone in 1925 by architect John Chubb.
At the start of this project pieces of limestone were falling off the building with structural iron anchor failures.
ICA led this comprehensive building envelope analysis and design project to arrive at the correct scope of work for repairs, extent of stone replacement, and meeting a strict budget.
Cultural Landmarks
Smithsonian Institution Technical
Preservation Services IDIQ, DC, MD, VA
Under an IDIQ contract for the Smithsonian Institution, tasks orders include materials conservation, materials analysis, preservation design, construction and related services required to care for and preserve its historic museums, zoo, research and other architectural structures.
The scope of work includes all post design phase and construction phase services such as site visits, limited construction administration, shop drawings, submittal reviews, and technical assistance required for the successful treatment of Smithsonian historic structures primarily in the Washington, DC metropolitan area including Maryland and Virginia.
Royal Thai Pavilion
Restoration - Olbrich Botanical Gardens, Madison, WI
The Thai Sala was gifted to the University of Wisconsin-Madison from the Thai Government and the Thai Chapter of the Wisconsin Alumni Association in the early 2000’s. The Thai Sala was originally built in Thailand and shipped to the U.S. in pieces. Thai artisans then traveled to Madison and reassembled it at its current location within Olbrich Gardens. This Thai Sala is only one of six located outside of Thailand. ICA was the Architect of Record and led the forensic survey to discern the causes of deterioration of the decorative paint, gold leaf, and custom terra cotta glazed tiles to preserve the historic character and ensure the longevity of this global treasure located in Madison, Wisconsin.
Tripoli Shrine Center, Milwaukee, WI
The Tripoli Shrine Temple is a Shriners temple built in 1928 in the Concordia neighborhood of Milwaukee. The building's design incorporates Moorish and Indian elements, somewhat resembling the Taj Mahal in India, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Tripoli Temple.
ICA served as the historic preservation consultant for this private foundationfunded project which includes the development of a Historic Structures Report and Historic Preservation Plan. Phase 1 construction of this project involves the cleaning, restoration, and preservation of decoratively painted finishes in the Center’s meeting and event spaces. ICA will coordinate the installation of new mechanical systems and controls for the entire center will be incorporated into this project.
Brookfield Zoo - Mary Ann MacLean Center for Conservation Leadership
Brookfield, Brookfield, IL
ICA was the Architect for the adaptive reuse of the Brookfield Zoo’s 1927 Reptile House to house the zoo’s new Center for Conservation Leadership.
The detailed parapet and decorative cast stone entrance were faithfully restored from their severely dilapidated condition to revitalize this landmark building.
Through sensitive treatment of the historic building’s original historic fabric, working closely with the IHPA, ICA designed and managed a successful project that was originally planned for LEED Silver and achieved LEED Gold Certification.
Brookfield Zoo – The Swamp, Brookfield, IL
The Swamp Building is a deferrals, restoration of one of the Brookfield Zoo’s oldest facilities. After decades of maintenance deferrals, the zoo has undertaken several historic building restoration projects. The building initially opened in 1934 as the zoo’s “Ape House”. It was remodeled as “The Swamp” in the late 1980’s when Tropic World exhibits opened effectively, moving needed the zoo’s primates to the world’s largest indoor primate exhibit space. By 2009, the exterior of The Swamp needed significant repair and restoration.
ICA led forensic survey, design, and construction administration of the comprehensive restoration to address all the building’s exterior deficiencies.
Brookfield Zoo – Feathers and Scales, Brookfield, IL
The Feathers and Scales building at the Brookfield Zoo was originally constructed in 1935 as the Penguin House. Over the years the condition of the structure deteriorated to the point that it became necessary to restore this historic building in 2009 .
ICA surveyed to document the condition and causes of deterioration to develop the repair details used to restore all the building's historic brick and stone masonry facades to their original condition.
St. Louis Zoo – Herpetarium, St. Louis, MO
Originally built as the Reptile House in 1927 it was renovated in 1977. In 2002, the Reptile House was renamed to the Charles H. Hoessle Herpetarium in honor of the zoo’s Director Emeritus.
ICA has completed several projects at the Herpetarium since first working with the zoo in 2013.
In 2018 ICA was selected as the Architect of Record for all projects involving all six of the historic zoo buildings in the St. Louis Zoo’s Historic Hill area, all as part of an IDIQ contract.
ICA completed the restoration of the historic solarium in 2024, incorporating new glazing technology that promotes the health and wellness of the plants and animals while keeping the integrity of the historic steel structure.
St. Louis Zoo – Primate House, Louis, MO
ICA served as Prime AE and lead designer for the 1920s Primate House designed in the Spanish Revival architectural style. The project scheduled for completion in 2026 includes the restoration of all historic exteriors and interior remodeling of the exhibit areas. The Zoo remained open during all phases of the project and ICA worked with curatorial staff to ensure exhibit health and safety.
St. Louis Zoo – Antelope House
& Giraffe Habitat, St.
Louis, MO
Located in Historic Hill and part of the Red Rocks Zone, one of the oldest parts of the Saint Louis Zoo, the Antelope house was built in 1934.
This project incorporated many of the key elements of the historic zoo projects ICA is routinely asked to lead. Water infiltration into the buildings and enclosures that house the animals, food supplies, bedding, HVAC equipment, laboratory space, administrative space, etc. When these issues revolve around historic zoo facilities that require restoration or repair, and the building envelope is comprised of 90-yearold gunite walls integrated into the construction that have leaked from the first days of completion, we find ourselves retained to solve the issues.
St. Louis Zoo – Birdhouse, St. Louis, MO
ICA served as Lead Designer and Architect of Record for the 1920s Bird House designed in the Spanish Revival architectural style.
The project scheduled for completion in 2025 includes the restoration of all historic exteriors, interior remodeling of the exhibit areas and laboratory and research areas, the replacement of all HVAC systems, and alterations to the exterior exhibits directly adjacent to the building.
The
Society of the Cincinnati Anderson House Master Plan and MEP Master Plan, Washington, DC
Anderson House, built between 1902 and 1905, is the headquarters and offices of the Society of the Cincinnati and its American Revolution Institute with a worldfamous collection (over fifty thousand items) of American Revolutionary War Library. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated a National Historic Landmark.
ICA developed the initial RFP for the Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing (MEP) Master Plan, completed a thermal performance assessment of the exterior, and provided preservation coordination for the MEP Master Plan that led to our work on the development of an overall Master Plan for the building and site.
Hiram W. Johnson House, Washington, DC
The Hiram W. Johnson House is an historic house in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, DC. Built about 1822, it is most notable as the home of Hiram Johnson (1866–1945), a prominent force in the Progressive Party of the early 20th century and its Vice-Presidential candidate under Theodore Roosevelt in the 1912 election. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976 and contributing property to the Capitol Hill Historic District.
The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee requested that ICA provide a master plan for future interior and exterior improvements as well as recommendations regarding priorities and phasing.
Lynnewood Hall & Estate, Elkins Park, PA
The preservation and restoration of the historic 1899 Lynwood Hall residence and estate will create an important cultural site while providing educational, recreational, and work opportunities for the communities of Greater Philadelphia.
Lynnewood Hall will provide a venue to display world-class art, showcase a bygone era of architectural design, and act as a foreground for historical, architectural, landscape, and preservation education.
ICA serves as an historic preservation consultant for activities towards the renovation master plan for the building and grounds.
The Kemper Center, Kenosha, WI
ICA has been working with Kenosha Parks at the Kemper Center Campus for well over a decade on multiple projects throughout the campus at the Anderson Art Center in addition to Petrifying Springs and Veteran’s Memorial Park.
ICA’s work at the Kemper Center includes planning studies that led to improvements to the building envelopes, roofs, and windows in a 10-year phased project that works with available funding to stabilize and address deferred maintenance needs.
Over the last two decades, ICA has designed and implemented extensive improvements to stormwater management, ground water mitigation, storm damage repairs, and site lighting improvements.
Anderson Arts Center,
Kenosha, WI
Built in 1929 as in the French Renaissance Revival style and occupying over 9,000 sf, the Anderson Arts Center is a cultural and recreational facility along the shores of Lake Michigan.
The museum building was challenged with leaking roofs, walls, windows, and a deteriorating interior, and needed functional upgrades to meet the American Alliance of Museums (AAM).
ICA led forensic survey, design, and construction administration of the restoration of the exterior envelope to be watertight, replaced missing components and original details, and brought back the grandeur of the historic mansion.
Circus World Museum, Ringling Brothers Business Office Restoration Baraboo, WI
ICA served as the Architect of Record and historic preservation lead to provide design through construction administration services to restore the Ringling Brothers Winter Quarters Business Office Building, one of the nine buildings in the Ringling Brothers Circus Winter Quarters National Historic Landmark district in Baraboo, WI.
The “Save America’s Treasures” grant project restores the 1915-era Business Office (exterior and interior) and attached garage and balances the urgent physical needs of the Office with a commitment to restoration that aligns with its architectural history.
Circus World Museum,
Wild Animal House #2 Restoration, Baraboo, WI
ICA was selected to provide design through construction administration services to restore the Wild Animal House #2, one of the nine buildings in the Ringling Brothers Circus Winter Quarters National Historic Landmark district.
This “Save America’s Treasures” grant project restores the building within the period of significance for the National Historic Landmark, consistent the HSR recommendations, and in coordination with the National Park Service Grant Manager. Improvements include structural stabilization, window and door restoration, flooring restoration and replacement, mason repair, cleaning, and repointing, Giraffe roof reframing, thermal and moisture improvements, and plumbing, electrical, and fire protection.
Circus World Museum, Wagon Pavilion
Mold Remediation Study, Baraboo, WI
This project includes building envelope and ventilation improvements to resolve mold issues in the 30,000 GSF wagon pavilion.
As the Architect of Record and historic preservation lead, ICA is leading the envelope repairs to make the facility airtight, installing interior partitions at exterior walls, installing a vapor barrier, repairing compromised panels and sealant on exterior walls, and repointing and sealing the building’s brick veneer. The project will also weatherstrip and seal exterior doors and repaint new walls in the facility. Ventilation improvements include installing an air handling unit, repairing roof vents as need, and installing direct digital controls and sprinkler system.
Rock Island Boat House, Washington,
WI
Rock Island is a wooded, uninhabited island and is almost entirely owned by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, which maintains Rock Island State Park. The ten historic buildings (circa 1910) are listed as part of the Thordarson Estate Historic District. All buildings needed restoration work to manage some deferred and ongoing maintenance needs.
ICA led the forensic survey, design, and construction administration of the Boat House exterior envelope restoration.
ICA also identified the unique character for all the island’s masonry buildings and developed specialized treatments for each. Treatments ranged from repointing, stone repairs and water-table, sill replacements, structural wood repairs, painting, wood window restoration, and clay tile roof repairs for these structures.
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO
The Missouri Botanical Garden is a National Historic Landmark and the oldest botanical garden in continuous operation in the nation. The Garden opened to the public in 1859, and its historic masonry perimeter wall is more than 157 years old. The 2,500-foot-long wall at 12-feet high was a random-laid stone wall with rusticated dressed stone columns.
This “Save America’s Treasures” grant project addressed 800 feet of wall experiencing severe degradation with some areas already collapsed. ICA’s document methods were comprehensive and highly detailed. Every stone was deconstructed, cleaned, catalogued, and reinstalled within its original panel, The historic techniques, patterns, and rules of the original masons were carefully studied and presented at the masonry training for every mason that worked on the project.
Hotel Indigo, Madison, WI
The former Kleuter wholesale grocery warehouse, aka “The Mautz Paint Building,” was designed and built in the prairie style in 1915 by Alvan Small.
ICA led the comprehensive rehabilitation of the exteriors, significant historic concrete repair, and interior renovations for the adaptive reuse of a warehouse building into a modern functioning hotel.
The interiors of the hotel celebrated the unique concrete structural grid by engaging and disengaging with the primary corridor walls while closely collaborating with the hotel interiors group to provide unique branded solutions for this boutique hotel.
ICA also led the NHRP listing and historic tax credit process resulting in approximately $16M in tax credits.
Sacred Landmarks
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church Sanctuary Ceiling Repair, Washington, DC
Built in 1872, the Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church is a contributing building within the Capitol Hill Historic District, eligible as an individual landmark. A 1984 lightning strike started a fire in the attic. The extinguishing of the fire incurred damage to the attic framing and plaster ceiling of the sanctuary as well as finishes and flooring within the sanctuary.
ICA identified the failure of the previously applied trim and other damage of the flat plaster ceiling surfaces in the coffers and beams. The project team developed RFPs for access to the ceiling and for the repair work.
ICA served as the preservation technical lead throughout the RFP process as well as in a hands-on role during analysis and construction.
Gates of Heaven, Madison, WI
Built in 1863 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Gates of Heaven Synagogue is the eighth oldest surviving synagogue building in the nation and was built of Madison sandstone.
After an intensive two-year study of proper repair techniques, ICA stabilized the stone erosion through a sound solution for stone repairs and consolidation without changing the properties of the stone. The wood windows and trim were restored, inside and out, to provide a watertight exterior envelope and protect the intact interior.
ICA also trained and certified the masonry team to provide skilled labor to rehabilitate the building envelope to meet the Secretary of Interior Standards for Masonry Restoration. This restoration will allow the building to function for the next 100 years.
St. Joseph The Workman
Cathedral, La Crosse, WI
The cathedral, designed by architect Edward J. Schulte and completed in 1962, is built of limestone, it has a tall clock tower which rises above the surrounding buildings in downtown La Crosse. The cathedral is a contemporary interpretation of the Gothic architecture of the original cathedral church.
ICA began this restoration project with a preliminary condition assessment and failure investigation. ICA then led the full exterior wall restoration, roof replacement, and interior restoration to include the marble, stained glass, gold foil, and other details for the historic cathedral. ICA was also responsible for comprehensive construction administration and observation services.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Duluth, MN
Design by architect Bertram Goodhue in the late Gothic Revival style. It was crafted of local stone quarried stone, blue-gray slate roof, limestone trim, and a large Gothic stained-glass window. It was completed in 1914.
ICA conducted an extensive condition assessment, failure investigation, and critical façade investigation for the church’s exterior restoration.
ICA’s scope included rehabilitation design documentation, stone restoration/ replacement drawings and specifications, and provided continuous on-site documentation and observation of the work.
St. Anthony’s Of Padua Catholic Church
Kenosha, WI
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church was designed and built in 1929 - at the time of the stock market crash that started the Great Depression. Limestone details were substituted with cast concrete stone that simply failed by the late 1990’s despite efforts to repair.
ICA worked with the Parish to replace failing cast stone with new limestone as was originally intended. In all, hundreds of pieces of precast concrete, some as large as 2,000 lbs., were been replaced. ICA also provided on-site documentation and work observation, including cleaning all exterior limestone, stone masonry repairs, and the adjacent roof membrane and flashing systems.
Forest Hill Catlin Chapel, Madison, WI
Catlin Chapel was built in 1878 as a memorial to John Catlin, one of Madison’s earliest attorneys and businessmen. The chapel was built of Madison sand and Indiana limestone and includes a small tower and bell. The chapel is on the National Register of Historic Places District and National Register of Historic Places Building.
The work at the chapel’s roof with slate and lead-coated copper restored the chapel’s exterior to its original condition.
ICA’s scope included comprehensive design from concept to construction documents and provided full-time on-site observation and contract administration.
This project received the 2016 Madison Trust for Historic Preservation award.
InSite Consulting Architects
MADISON, WI | WASHINGTON, DC | CHICAGO, IL | ST. LOUIS, MO | DULUTH, MN