Current
09 November 2011
Best Homes in America
The Kelley Cottage was selected by Dwell Magazine for inclusion in a special edition published in November entitled "Best Homes in America". We are delighted to be one of thirteen homes included.
>link to article>link to project
08 November 2011
Residential Architect Rising Star Award
Our firm was awarded this year's Rising Star award by Residential Architect; a feature article has been published in the September/October issue. In addition to the award, Alan and Lisa will take part in a panel discussion at the Reinvention 2011 conference in Phoenix, Arizona on December 8th.
>link to article
15 April 2011
Teach, Pray, Live
A New York Times piece by writer Fred Bernstein about Gray Organschi’s Fairfield Jesuit Community Center examines the ways in which the new building embodies the Jesuit’s commitment to being good stewards of the earth by building sustainably and to supporting community through the creation of convivial public space.
>link to article
27 September 2010
Lecture: Scarce Means; Alternative Uses - Roger Williams University September 29th, 2010
Alan Organschi will present a lecture entitled Scarce Means; Alternative Uses at the D.F. Pray Foundation Lecture Theater (Arch 132) at 6PM on September 29, 2010. This lecture is part of the 2010 lecture series for the Roger Williams School of Architecture where Gray Organschi Architecture is the 2010 Architecture Teaching Firm in Residence.
>link to article
01 September 2010
Kelley Cottage featured in Dwell
The Kelley Cottage was featured in the September 2010 issue of Dwell. The issue’s feature theme, Bright Ideas, looked at creative lighting in modern dwellings. We are grateful to Suzanne and Brooks Kelley for sharing their story.
>link to article>link to project01 January 2010
Gray Organschi is selected for New York City Design & Construction Excellence program
We were pleased to be selected as one of two firms outside of New York to take part in New York City’s Design and Construction Excellence (D+CE) program, a city-wide initiative of Mayor Michael Bloomberg and the New York Department of Design and Construction “to aggressively pursue an innovative and ambitious public works program in partnership with the most creative and experienced design professionals in the world.” Twenty-eight architecture firms will work over the next two years on the most architecturally challenging and important design and building projects that the City will undertake.