Morrisville Community Housing - Morrisville & Stowe, VT
Renovations to these five apartment buildings in Morrisville and Stowe aimed to improved energy efficiency and building durability while preserving historic character.
We worked with Gilman Housing Trust, Housing Vermont, and Rural Development to meet environmental, funding, accessibility, and historic preservation requirements.
The Groton Village Revitalization Project, completed in 2006, is a mixed use housing, commercial and municipal project which rejuvenated the core of a small rural Vermont village. The recipient of a Smart Growth Award by the Vermont Forum on Sprawl in September of 2006, the revitalization project in Groton Village, a town of 900, is becoming a socio-economic hub for an area which was once void of culture and commerce.
A Vermont non-profit housing developer sought to renovate the Marshall Center (also known as the Fairfield Street School) into 14 units of affordable housing; four of the units are reserved for tenants with mental handicaps.
Schmanska Park Barn Renovation - Burlington, Vermont
This late 1800's barn is a classic example of New England agricultural architecture in Vermont. The land and structure were given to the City of Burlington in the mid 1900's for the city's Schmanska Park.
Renovations to this historic CCC Beach House at Elmore State Park balance historic character with modern function. 
This mixed-use project, in an historic building in downtown Springfield, provides affordable housing and a multi-theater cinema.
We worked with Gilman Housing Trust, Housing Vermont, and Rural Development to meet environmental, funding, accessibility, and historic preservation requirements.
Duncan and Megs Keir bought a deteriorated building in Huntington village to allow the Postal Service to avoid moving out of the village center.
The town of Stannard, VT received a grant to develop plans for renovating their existing town hall and for adding on new space for the town clerk.
A Vermont non-profit housing developer sought to renovate the Marshall Center (also known as the Fairfield Street School) into 14 units of affordable housing; four of the units are reserved for tenants with mental handicaps.
This late 1800's barn is a classic example of New England agricultural architecture in Vermont. The land and structure were given to the City of Burlington in the mid 1900's for the city's Schmanska Park.