The Coliseum Apartments were built in 1925 to provide workforce housing in downtown Tulsa during the oil boom. The building offered 36 compact but comfortable, one-bedroom and studio apartments flanking double-loaded corridors on three floors. By
Constructed in 1923, the monumental Gothic Revival Church was designed by the Kansas City architecture firm Greenebaum, Hardy and Schumacher. The tower from the demolished 1904 original sanctuary still stands at the northwest corner of
$10.5 million rehabilitation of the former hospital that had been converted to an 85-unit apartment complex in the early 1980s. Recipient of Oklahoma State Preservation Officer's Citation of Merit for 2016.
$9.5 million rehabilitation of a 1937 Moderne-style, one-story brick building located in Tulsa, Oklahoma's Blue Dome Historic District. Originally an auto showroom and later repair garage, the building was converted into office space while retaining
Expansion of Old Town Historic District and $1.8 million rehabilitation of three buildings at this prominent River Market corner. The project used state and federal historic tax credit to create new offices and commercial space in
National Register nomination for the 1922 speculative office building in Kansas City's Crossroads neighborhood.
National Register nomination and rehabilitation of three small early 20th century apartment buildings.
$49.3 rehabilitation of a 1906 department store in downtown Omaha for adaptive reuse as apartments, office and retail space.
Rehabilitation of the 1909 Edwin H. Ulrich House, constructed in Kansas City's Squier Park Neighborhood and designed by Charles McKecknie.