Project: Moorish Dome Restoration & Community House Projects
Location: New York, New York
Services Performed: Project Manager
Architects: Acheson Doyle Partners Architects
This project consisted of the full restoration - removal and recreation - of the historic terracotta tile patterns and waterproofing to this landmark church building’s historic Moorish dome; while the church’s programs remained fully operational.
St. Bartholomew's Church is a repeat client of SHA, more recently embarking on another project- the Community House. St. Bart's Community House is an extension of St. Bart’s Church that provides the church with a private space for community events such as weddings or baptisms, as well as a preschool with a rooftop playground and recreational areas that include a swimming pool and basketball court. It uses the same warm-colored building materials as the main church building.
The new Community House project will enhance and restore limstone and brick, windows and doors, ducts, and the overall facade, while simultaneously accomplishing repointing for the entire area of clay-based brick masonry.
2018 Recipient of the Lucy G. Moses Preservation Award from The New York Landmarks Conservancy.
Location: New York, New York
Services Performed: Project Manager
Architects: Acheson Doyle Partners Architects
This project consisted of the full restoration - removal and recreation - of the historic terracotta tile patterns and waterproofing to this landmark church building’s historic Moorish dome; while the church’s programs remained fully operational.
St. Bartholomew's Church is a repeat client of SHA, more recently embarking on another project- the Community House. St. Bart's Community House is an extension of St. Bart’s Church that provides the church with a private space for community events such as weddings or baptisms, as well as a preschool with a rooftop playground and recreational areas that include a swimming pool and basketball court. It uses the same warm-colored building materials as the main church building.
The new Community House project will enhance and restore limstone and brick, windows and doors, ducts, and the overall facade, while simultaneously accomplishing repointing for the entire area of clay-based brick masonry.
2018 Recipient of the Lucy G. Moses Preservation Award from The New York Landmarks Conservancy.