Directory - Triangle Modernist Houses

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AIA nationaldesign awardsA total of 10 projects, located in North Carolina, have received the AIA's highest recognition of design excellence.1953: Project: N.C. State Fair Pavilion (Dorton Arena), RaleighArchitect: William H. Deitrick, FAIA, with Matthew Nowicki, designer1954: Project: Double Oaks Elementary School, CharlotteArchitect: Arthur G. Odell Jr., FAIA1957: Project: Wilson Junior High School, CharlotteArchitect: Arthur G. OdellJr., FAIAProject: Residence/studio, RaleighArchitect: George Matsumoto, FAIA1971: Project: NCNB (NationsBank) Branch Office, CharlotteArch itect: Wolf Associates1974: Project: NCNB (NationsBank) Branch Office, CharlotteArch itect: Wolf Associates1980: Project: Southern Service Center for Equitable Life, CharlotteArch itect: Wolf Associates1983: Project: Mecklenburg County Courthouse, CharlotteArch itect: Wolf Associates1984: Project: R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. building, Winston-SalemArchitect: Croxton Col la borative with Ha m m i I l-Wa lter2009: Project: Art as Shelter at the NC Museum of Art, RaleighArchitect: Tonic Design201 1 : Project: North Carolina Museum of Art, RaleighArchitect: Thomas Phifer and PartnersLocal Architect: Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee166
code of ethics &professional conductPREAMBLEMembers of The American Institute of Architects are dedicated to the higheststandards of professionalism, integrity and competence. This Code of Ethics andProfessional Conduct states guidelines for the conduct of members in fulfillingthose obligations. The Code is arranged in three tiers of statements: Canons, EthicalStandards and Rules ofConduct:. Conons are broad principles of conduct.. Ethical Stondards (E.5.)are more specific Aoals toward which Members shouldaspire in professional performance and behavior.. Rules of Conduct (Rule) are mandatory; violation of a Rule is grounds fordisciplinary action by the Institute.Rules of Conduct, in some instances, implement more than one Canon or EthicalStandard.The Code applies to the professional activities of all classes of members, whereverthey occur. lt addresses responsibilities to the public, which the profession servesand enriches; to the clients and users of architecture and in the building industrieswho help to shape the built environment; and to the art and science of architecture,that continuum of knowledge and creation, which is the heritage and legacy of theorofession.Commentary is provided for some of the Rules of Conduct. That commentary ismeant to clarify or elaborate the intent of the rule. The commentary is not part ofthe code. Enforcement will be determined by application of the Rules of conductalone; the commentary will assist those seeking to conform their conduct to theCode and those charged with its enforcement.Statement in Compliance With Antitrust LawThe following practices are not, in themselves, unethical, unprofessional, or contraryto any policy of The American Institute of Architects or any of its components:(1) Submitting, at any time, competitive bids or price quotations, including incircumstances where price is the sole or principal consideration in the selectionof an architecu(2) Providing discounts; or(3) Providing free services.Individual architects or architecture firms, acting alone and not on behalf of theInstitute or any of its components are free to decide for themselves whether ornot to engage in any of these practices. Antitrust law permits the lnstitute, itscomponents, or members to advocate legislative or other government policies oractions relating to these practices. Finally, architects should continue to consult withstate laws or regulations governing the practice of architecture.CANON IGeneral ObligationsMembers should maintain and advance their knowledge of the art and scienceof architecture, respect the body of architectural accomplishment, contribute toits growth, thoughtfully consider the social and environmental impact of theirprofessional activities, and exercise learned and uncompromised professionaljudgment.E.5. 1.1 Knowledge and skill: Members should strive to improve their professionalknowledge and skill.Rule 1.101 In practicing architecture, Members shall demonstrate a consistentpattern of reasonable care and competence, and shall apply the technicalknowledge and skill which is ordinarily applied by architecis of good standingpracticing in the same locality.Commentory: By requiring a'tonsistent pattern" of adherence to thecommon law standard of competence, this rule allows for discipline ofa member who more thon infrequently does not achieve thot stondord.lsolated instances of minor lapses would not provide the basis fordiscipline.E.s. 1.2 Standards of Excellence: Members should continually seek to raise thestandards of aesthetic excellence, architectural education, research, training andoractice.E.S. 1.4 Human Rights: Members should uphold human rights in all theirprofessional endeavors.Rule 1.401 Members shall not discriminate in their professional activities onthe basis of race, religion, gender, national origin, age, disability or sexualorientation.E.S. 1.5 Allied Arts & Industries: Members should promote allied arts and contributeto the knowledge and capability of the building industries as a whole.CANON IIObligations to the PublicMembers should embrace the spirit and letter of the law governing theirprofessional affairs and should promote and serve the public interest in theirpersonal and professional activities.E.S. 2.1 Conduct: Members should uphold the law in the conduct of theirprofessional activities.Rule 2.101 Members shall not, in the conduct of their professional practice,knowingly violate the law.Commentary: The violation of any law, local, state or federal, occurringin the conduct of a Member's professional practice, is made the basisfor discipline by this rule. This includes the federol Copyright Act,which prohibits copying architecturalworks without the permissionof the copyright owner. Allegations of violations of this rule must bebased on an independent finding of a violation of the law by a court ofcompetent jurisdiction or an administrotive or regulatory body.Rule 2.102 Members shall neither offer nor make any payment or gift toa public official with the intent of influencing the official's judgment inconnection with an existing or prospective project in which the Members areinterested.Commentory:This rule does not prohibit compoign contributions madein conformity with opplicable campaign finoncing laws.Rule 2.103 Members serving in a public capacity shall not accept payments orgifts which are intended to influence their judgment.Rule 2.104 Members shall not engage in conduct involving fraud or wantondisregard of the rights of others.Commentary: This rule addresses serious misconduct whether ornot related to a member's professionol practice. When an ollegedviolotion of this rule is based on a violation of o law or of froud, thenits proof must be based on on independent finding of a violotion ofthe law or a finding of froud by a court of competent jurisdiction or ona d m i n i strat ive or reg u I atory body.Rule 2.105 lf, in the course of their work on a project, the members becomeaware of a decision taken by their employer or client which violates any lawor regulation and which will, in the members'judgment, materially affectadversely the safety to the public of the finished project, the members shall:(a) advise their employer or client against the decision, (b) refuse to consentto the decision, and (c) report the decision to the local building inspectoror other public official charged with the enforcement of the applicable lawsand regulations, unless the members are able to cause the matter to besatisfactorily resolved by other means.Commentary: This rule extends only to violations of the building lawsthot threoten the public safety. The obligotion under this rule appliesonly to the sofety of the finished project, an obligation coextensive withthe usual undertaking of an architect.Rule 2.106 Members shall not counsel or assist a client in conduct that thearchitect knows, or reasonably should know, is fraudulent or illegal.E.5.2.2 Public Interest Services: Members should render public interest professionalservices, including pro bono services, and encourage their employees to render suchservices. Pro bono services are those rendered without expecting compensation,including those rendered for indigent persons, after disasters, oiin otheremergencies.E.s. 1.3 Natural and cultural Heritage: Members should respect and help conservetheir natural and cultural heritage while striving to improve the environment andthe quality of life within it.167
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firm listingsAPEXPerry Cox Architec
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Sorin Architecture586 Brandon RoadB
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cCharlotteFMK Architects1 23 New Be
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cCharlotteMiller Architecture Morri
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R&MGroup-NC,PLLC RBA GROUP Redline
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The Housing Studio, PA333 West Trad
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DDUrhamLittle410 Blackwell Street,
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The LSV Partnership FUOUAY.VARINA G
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GGr.gensMario Grigni Architect PC32
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HendergonvilleJKF Architecture PC10
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Edgens Architects PLLC60 HollyTree
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Urban Architectural Group, PA1242 M
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PPinehurstNEBOCharles M. Hill, AIA2
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Architects Kurmaskie & TolsonAssoci
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Design Elements1213 Culbreth DriveP
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Smith 2 Architecture +Desiqn PLLC1
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LAMBERT Architecture + Interiors Ow
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Page 103 and 104: Carrln$ton,,John R. Burgess, AIABur
Page 105 and 106: cCrottsDavid H. Clinton, AIA106 Fox
Page 107 and 108: DDunntngCharles T. Dew, AIABBH Desi
Page 109 and 110: GGravesRebecca R. Geraghty, AIABren
Page 111 and 112: William R. Hopkins, AIAMcClure Hopk
Page 113 and 114: KickGeorge B. Johnston, AIALincoln
Page 115 and 116: John S. Langdon, AIAFreemanWhite884
Page 117 and 118: MMcDa nielEnzo G. Marfella, AIAlnte
Page 119 and 120: MMorrisJames L. Metze, AIALixle Div
Page 121 and 122: Fl .:,:f-L -:11:I*:':.:j,iRain*,Joh
Page 123 and 124: sSaieedMatthew W. Riley, AIAMoore R
Page 125 and 126: Keith R. Shaw, AIAShaw Design Assoc
Page 127 and 128: TalbottPaul F. Stephens, AIAStephen
Page 129 and 130: \flf'Wagne.rThomas A. Trowbridge, A
Page 131 and 132: Daniel L. Wendover, AIA4739 Meadowr
Page 133 and 134: in,Cividual associatemembersASara E
Page 135 and 136: FFinchReagan L. Cusumano, Assoc. AI
Page 137 and 138: Lsg'hiIWilliam Daniel Hill, Assoc.
Page 139 and 140: oQueeh,NStephen R. Nally, Assoc. AI
Page 141 and 142: VVoIKBrian J. Slevar, Assoc. AIAMos
Page 143 and 144: emeritus membersADallas C. Abee, AI
Page 145 and 146: K'Kun,kleWilliam N. Hartsell, AIA28
Page 147 and 148: TTrotteFrederick Rehkopf, AIAPappas
Page 149 and 150: individual alliedmembersGary Benzin
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Page 153: carolina chapter awardsand honorsEL
Page 157 and 158: code of ethics & professional condu
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Page 161 and 162: AIA politicalaction committeeThe AI
Page 163 and 164: esourcesSOUTH ATIANTIC REGION:AlANo
Page 165 and 166: esou rcesThe Honorable Kay HaganU.S
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Page 169 and 170: consu ltantsINSURANCEInsuraneeManag
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Page 175 and 176: Document No.Document DescriptionA10
Page 177 and 178: advertiser.comADVERTISERAdams Produ
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