Brick in Architecture_2022 winners.indd

From the

Brick Industry

Association

Since 1989, the Brick in Architecture Awards have been one of the most prestigious national architectural award programs featuring clay brick. Architecture rms from around the world enter their best

projects to be judged by a jury of their peers.

This year, a diverse panel of architects independently reviewed and scored each of the entries. Based on the technical and creative use of brick in meeting the aesthetic and functional design challenges,

the Brick Industry Association is pleased to showcase the following projects, which were chosen as the Best in Class in their respective categories.

The 2022 Brick in Architecture

AWARD WINNERSAWARD WINNERS

COMMERCIAL EDUCATIONAL (Higher Education/K-12) HISTORIC RENOVATION INTERNATIONAL

PAVING & LANDSCAPING RESIDENTIAL (Multi-Family/Single-Family) THIN BRICK

COMMERCIAL DESIGN

You do not enter Treehuis, a 7,000-square-

foot corporate retreat, as much as you walk

upon it. Nor can you see the pond—the

structure’s focal point—from the main

access point; rather, the water reveals itself

only upon entry.

Through the masterful use of siting, the

design team carefully integrated Treehuis

into the sloping landscape. It sits “in the

hill” rather than “on the hill.” And the result

is a wonderful surprise of water, nature,

and treelines.

Conceived by the design team as a meeting

place and respite for multi-generational

family owners of a major manufacturing

company in southeast Iowa, the building

includes a multifunctional dining space,

lounge and breakout spaces, exterior decks

with re pits, and a dock stretching out over

the pond.

The building consists of two brick masses

that frame a glazed volume. The earthen

brick walls harmonize with the surrounding

tones of the site, providing durability,

thermal mass, and

re resistance.

Treehuis has two

entrances: one is

dramatic, crowned

with a green roof,

and the other is

more functional,

with a pathway

that leads from the

parking area that

crosses a bridge,

moving into the

building between two masonry masses, and

into the communal dining space.

The interior spaces take advantage of framed

views out to the pond and beyond. The

exterior glazing is consolidated and focused to

enhance this effect. During the day, the result

is a series of warm, daylit spaces connected

to their setting. In the evening, the building

becomes a lantern, welcoming the family back

for food and fellowship.

Treehuis demonstrates how brick can shape

the siting, massing, and detailing of a building.

It offers a place for family members to gather

annually, conduct business, and create

memories in a beautiful and sustainable

setting. n

Treehuis

Marion County, Iowa

Architect:

substance

Brick Manufacturers:

Glen-Gery & Sioux City Brick

Mason Contractor:

Seedorff Masonry, Inc.

Photographer:

Corey Gaffer

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

Memorial to the Enslaved

Williamsburg, Virginia

EDUCATIONAL DESIGN (HIGHER EDUCATION)

campus. Yet, as a material, brick plays a larger

role in this story. During unrelated construction

in 2019, the university uncovered an early

18th-century vaulted brick drain. Dating from

1705, the drain would have been constructed

with bricks made by the enslaved men, women,

and children at William & Mary. Six historical

bricks from the drain are prominently featured

at the base of the memorial. In addition, a

black-and-dark-brown brick “spine” within

the red-brick outer structure symbolizes the

part of the hearth forever changed by the

ames of enslavement.

The memorial also incorporates 198 engraved,

solid-black granite blocks that “identify”

the currently named, known, and unknown

individuals enslaved by the university, with

an additional 400+ unengraved stones to be

marked as names are uncovered with further

research and study. The pattern created by

the purposeful mixing of the granite and the

brick together is inspired by cloth and art

patterns of western Africa as a small way of

restoring some generational identity to the

souls memorialized. n

An unknown number of enslaved people

built, operated, and maintained the historic

William & Mary campus. To commemorate

and honor those enslaved, the university

commissioned an international design

competition to create “a noble and lasting

tribute to the memory of the people who

built and served the university.” The winning

design went to artist and alumnus Will

Sendor ‘11. His concept, Hearth: Memorial

to the Enslaved, evokes a brick replace, a

symbol of both community and the center of

domestic enslavement.

Rising 20 feet tall, the brick structure gives

a sense of permanence and gravitas. The

memorial’s red range bricks pay homage to

those found across the university’s historic

Architect:

Baskervill

Brick Manufacturers:

Pine Hall Brick Company &

Old Carolina Brick Co.

Brick Distributor:

Riverside Brick & Supply

Mason Contractor:

Bearing Masonry

Photographer:

Prakash Patel Photography

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

EDUCATIONAL DESIGN (K-12)

Brick connects the past and the

future at Hildreth Elementary

School, a new Pre-K–5 school in

Harvard, Massachusetts. Sited

in the historic village center, the

school pays homage to many of

Harvard’s oldest buildings, some

dating from 1732. The designers

employed brick in different blends,

sizes, and patterns to create a

stunning and functional environment that

reects the town’s history and culture—

and a nurturing new school where inspired

students can learn and grow.

At once modern yet timelessly elegant, the

brickwork on the school’s façade echoes the

style and scale of the nearby library, which

was built in 1891. On closer inspection, one

notices that the new school’s matching scale

and texture to its neighbors is achieved with

wholly modern techniques.

The design team chose different blends of

red brick in various sizes and formats. They

paired linear 2-¼” x 16” brick with larger

8” x 16” brick blocks, creating a dynamic and

contemporary look. Perhaps most striking,

the designers contrasted the gray, almost

limestone, bottom Renaissance brick with

the upper red brick in mountain red and

terracotta. The limestone brick mimics the

stone foundation of historical buildings.

The designers also added ornamental

ourishes. The 8” x 16” brick blocks run

vertically atop horizontal bands, and

sometimes bump out as end dots and long

forms, adding dimension to the façade.

Inside, the Boston-based architecture and

design rm charged their team of interior

designers, planners, and graphic designers

to create murals (one running 82 feet down

the main corridor), waynding, learning

niches, exible learning spaces, and

breakout areas throughout the school’s 26

core and specialty classrooms, gymnasium,

cafeteria, and media center. This award-

winning school is not just a building, but

also a living history of the town and its

surroundings. n

Hildreth Elementary School

Harvard, Massachusetts

Architect:

Arrowstreet

Brick Manufacturer:

Interstate Brick

Brick Distributor:

Consolidated Brick

Mason Contractor:

Costa Brothers Masonry

Photographer:

Arrowstreet

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

ASC ARTx3

Pine Bluff, Arkansas

HISTORIC RENOVATION

and the original brick is restored, exposed,

and celebrated, bringing a richness, warmth,

and texture to the space. The existing

commercial storefronts were replaced with

bold, red bi-fold garage doors similar to

the original rehouse doors. Ground-level

laminate ooring was removed to uncover

original concrete, which was renished.

During renovations, an advertising mural for

O.K. Purity Maid Ice Cream was discovered,

which was carefully cleaned and preserved

to be a highlight of the space.

The second renovated building, ART WORKS

on Main, was until recently an auto parts

store in disrepair. The thrust of the renovation

included a 65-seat theater and 5 renovated

apartments for resident artists. The black

box theater was carved into the center of the

space, allowing the apartments and public

spaces to take advantage of the natural light

from the restored window openings.

Today, Pine Bluff’s arts center provides 24/7

community engagement along with a feeling

of civic ownership, pride, and a sense of

progress. n

Imagine trying to weave together a historic

rehouse, a defunct dairy creamery, and

a derelict auto parts shop into something

totally new. Something that celebrates the

arts. Something that lets folks believe in

their downtown again. ASC ARTx3 is the

culmination of an ambitious renovation effort

by The Arts and Science Center for Southeast

Arkansas to expand community and art space

in downtown Pine Bluff.

The traditional Main Street brick structures

boast a front façade of rich red brick

combined with precast accents, along with a

mix of brown and red brick on the side and

rear façades. How to respect the architectural

pasts while serving their new art disciplines

became a driving theme of every decision the

design team made.

The rst re-imagined building, ARTSpace on

Main, preserves many of the original building

features. All original window openings remain,

Architect:

AMR Architects in collaboration

with DesignLAB architects

Mason Contractor:

East Harding

Photographer:

Tim Hursley

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

INTERNATIONAL

Nestled in a mountainous community

near the Great Wall of China, perched on

a ridge, with 360-degree vistas of the

vast surrounding mountains, the Aranya

Jinshanling Art Center stands out like a

lighthouse, guiding the residents back

home after a long drive from Beijing.

Instructed to create a culturally signicant

public building, the design team chose red

veneer brick as the main building material.

Brick’s warm red color reects the tones of

the surrounding North Chinese mountains.

In addition, the solidness of this prominent

brick volume echoes the nearby Great Wall.

The Art Center consists of fteen brick

pavilions of different sizes and functions

(ranging from reading spaces, terraces,

entrances, staircases, lifts, and subsidiary

rooms) covered by a large roof. Between

these pavilions, space ows and

accommodates various cultural and social

activities. The warm red color of the brick

reects the changing seasons and creates a

traditional Chinese aesthetic. The high, thick

steel grid roof and the use of brick materials

in line with the retaining walls and outdoor

paving create a sense of the outdoors under

the covered space. Instead of direct light,

the interior is exposed to an atmosphere of

soft, even, natural light.

The designers chose four schemes for the

brick surface according to varied budgets

and requirements, from the stereotonic red

brick to the patterns of tiles. Additionally, the

team applied red tiles for both the wall and

the ground, trying their best to keep all tiles

complete, adjusting with the mortar joint.

The pattern changes to achieve delicate

ornament quality.

The pavilions are arranged in a way that

disrupts and reconnects the views of the

surrounding landscape, inspired by the

Chinese philosophy and art of painting. The

design invites people to imagine and explore

the space and the scenery, creating a unique

experience that combines human cognition

with spatial design.

Art Center of Aranya, Jinshanling

Hebei – China

Architect:

Atelier Archmixing

Brick Manufacturer:

Yixing Fubang Architectural

Ceramics Co., Ltd.

Photographer:

ZHU Runzi

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

PAVING & LANDSCAPING

Inside the 168,000-square-foot NetApp

ofce and research building on the Wichita

State University’s Innovation Campus, serious

technological advances happen every day.

It houses 600 workstations and a state-of-

the-art data center for product development

and testing. But when the data scientists

and technologists need a break from it all, a

comforting, natural world awaits just outside

the door.

The site design consultants, consisting

of a team of landscape architects and

civil, structural, and electrical engineers,

worked closely with the owner, general

contractor, and project architects to create

a welcoming space that encourages social

interaction and fosters creativity. The project’s

signature element is the use of brick paving

throughout the high-use areas. The brick

manufacturer provided a wide range of

warm gray earth tones that complement

the natural surroundings and create unique

patterns and color mixes. Playing with the

different hues and patterns, the hardscape

changes and surprises as the brick run from

horizontal to vertical, light to dark. The brick

paving also serves a functional purpose, as

it is permeable and helps reduce stormwater

runoff and erosion.

The brick paving is not only aesthetically

pleasing, but it is also durable. Clay brick

offers wear longevity and color retention,

which are essential for meeting NetApp’s high

standards and goals.

While NetApp’s architecture dominates the

space, it’s the landscape design that really

shines. The design integrates a multi-layered

water ecosystem, seated terraces, walking

paths, bridges, a sports court, and a public

plaza.

Today, NetApp’s new facility is more than

just a building. It’s a testament to NetApp’s

vision of designing with nature in parallel,

and creating a place where people can work,

learn, play, and innovate together. n

Architect:

MKEC Engineering, Inc.

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Lusco Brick

Photographers:

Laura Frisella &

Essential Images Photography

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

NetApp - Wichita State University

Wichita, Kansas

back from the street into welcoming alcoves

lined with warm brown brick.

In opting for a long-format 2.25” x 16” brick

with expressed horizontal mortar joints and

ush vertical joints, the architects were able

to create eye-catching horizontality that pays

subtle homage to the Midwestern Prairie

Style so often associated with Chicago and

its surroundings. The larger brick size also

allowed the cost-conscious project to remain

within budget without sacricing aesthetics or

material quality. Current and future residents,

whose xed incomes determine their eligibility

to live here, undoubtedly appreciate the

energy-efciency of their new brick home, as

well as its clean, crisp modernity.

RESIDENTIAL MULTI-FAMILY DESIGN

The 801 - Oak Park

Oak Park, Illinois

Architect:

DesignBridge Ltd.

Brick Manufacturer:

Interstate Brick

Brick Distributor:

Bricks Incorporated

Mason Contractor:

RV Builders

Photographer:

Tom Harris

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

Oak Park, Illinois’ newest affordable housing

development, The 801, sits surrounded on all

sides by historic 1920s architecture, including

notable works by the likes of Frank Lloyd

Wright. Amidst such architectural grandeur,

this rare new construction project had to live

up to the neighborhood’s standards while, at

the same time, conform to a cost-conscious

budget of xed-income residents.

The 801 consists of a single 4-story mixed-

use building containing 37 rental-affordable

apartments. The ground oor consists of

commercial space with residences above,

including two live/work apartments. A top

oor lounge and roof terrace provide spaces

for residents to gather.

In the earliest planning stages, the design

team selected brick as the most appropriate

material to intermingle the project amongst

its vintage neighbors and ensure positive

community feedback. By pairing this classic

material with rectilinear contemporary forms,

the building thoughtfully unites past with

present.

The team employed a custom-designed

brick in three shades, creating a variegated,

neutral color palette

of cool gray tones.

In addition, two

rows of recessed

“Obsidian” black

brick above the rst

oor add additional

interest and visually

separate the

building’s massing

by function, while

entryways step

RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY DESIGN

front façade—creates a layer of privacy

between the home and the city. The wall’s

2-¼” x 12” solid brick are offset from one

another to create a perforation. Carrying

the exterior materials indoors allows for

seamless spatial ow. Interior brickwork,

including accent walls and a large central

replace, provides eye-catching visual

contrast within the bright and airy rooms.

“The Brickyard,” as the home is called,

is a case study in exploring brick’s

luxuriousness. In the summertime, long

sunbeams ornament the building with

dazzling, ever-changing arrays of shadows;

plants peek between apertures in the brick

and add patterns of their own. Come

wintertime, the home’s velvety textures

complement

and contrast

with soft piles

of snow. No

matter the

season, this

is a home

that will be

cherished for

generations to

come. n

What would you build for your forever home?

One family in Chicago, relocating from

Manhattan to their Midwestern roots, wanted

a home they could grow old in and pass down

to their children—a legacy home.

Passionate about architecture and

sustainability, the homeowners asked

the design team for a light-lled, modern

residence with a strong connection to the

outdoors and a sense of cozy seclusion.

The design team selected brick as the primary

building material for its low environmental

impact, inherent warmth, and track record of

maintenance-free longevity. The choice also

ties the property’s contemporary aesthetic

with its many historical, masonry-clad

neighbors.

The house impresses with its elegant

and modern design, featuring a series

of interlocking rectilinear brick volumes

punctuated by large windows. Dark-black

2-¼” x 16” bricks adds a sense of horizontality

and texture to each form. The most distinctive

design element—a brick screen wall along the

“The Brickyard” (Private Residence)

Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

dSpace Studio

Brick Manufacturer:

Interstate Brick

Brick Distributor:

Bricks Incorporated

Mason Contractor:

RMF Construction, Inc.

Photographers:

Will Quam &

Tony Soluri

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

blue panels, perforated with custom patterns

that allow natural light and ventilation. These

deeply saturated blue FEVE-grade anodized

aluminum panels are operable, offering

the ability to move the screens and take in

the best views, while allowing interior air

ushing. The building’s sizeable windows

are also dynamic and adaptable, equipped

with movable screens that control glare and

temperature. The ever-changing nature of

the exterior screens represents constant

shifting light while offering practical solar

heat gain and glare control.

The two ofce environments

are connected by a common

thread: a passion for creativity

and collaboration. They share

a main entrance as well

as a series of open spaces

that foster interaction and

communication, such as a

multi-story courtyard and a

landscaped roof terrace. The

indoor/outdoor nature of the

building enhances the well-

being and productivity of its

occupants.

THIN BRICK

The Brick & The Machine

Culver City, California

Architect:

Abramson Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Endicott Clay Products Company

Mason Contractor:

J Ginger Masonry

Photographers:

Sean Costello &

Christy Wolfe

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

This is a tale of two ofce buildings. One

is an homage to the past, the other to the

future. One is three stories, the other is four.

One is warm and inviting, the other is sleek

and efcient. Interlocked by both proximity

and by name, The Brick and The Machine

offers two different ofce environments,

each with its own character and charm.

The Brick, the north side of the building,

is clad in thin-set brick, referencing

Culver City’s historical landmarks. Masons

meticulously installed the manganese

ironspot smooth norman thin brick in varied

depths based on an abstraction of organic

vegetation. The face brick was also installed

in a vertical stack bond to reect the non-

structural nature of face brick and to allow

for integrated control and expansion joints.

The material has a metallic nish that

absorbs and reects light differently based

on the angle of the sun.

The Machine is a showcase of innovation

and technology. Its façade is covered with

CRAFTSMANSHIP AWARD WINNER

innovative “weaving” fashion to create

a familiar, yet inspiring, motif through

masonry. The gradient of brick tones from

yellow to deep red and the interlacing

of glass block and opaque brick speak

to the denition of the organization's

name, (“enlace” means to intertwine,

or tie together) and is expressive of the

organization’s mission of “connecting” and

“coming together” with community.

Looking at this interweaving of material,

one asks: When does a brick become a

glass block? Or vice versa?

The use of glass block on the corner

of the building allows for natural light

immersion throughout the day and night,

creating a lantern effect at night, and

establishing the Enlace building as a new

beacon of community through its masonry

detailing and articulation. Symbolically, the

Enlace building serves as a metaphor for

community, culture, and heritage through

its innovative use of both brick and

glass block as one woven element that

harnesses and celebrates both community

and the organization. n

What happens when you scramble two

similarly shaped materials together to create

something new and boundary-pushing? In

Chicago, the result is the agship building of

non-prot Enlace, a bold, statement-making

design that interweaves brick and glass

block, the interior with the exterior, and the

community with the non-prot’s outreach.

Located in Chicago’s Little Village, a proud

Mexican-American neighborhood, the Enlace

building provides a welcoming space for

locals seeking education opportunities,

community programming, and violence

prevention. The non-prot challenged the

design team to conduct a block-to-block

study of the urban qualities and materiality

in the surrounding areas. Brick masonry and

glass block emerged as a familiar palette

for homes and corner

commercial buildings

throughout. Drawing

upon brick and

glass block’s almost

limitless design

potential, the team

applied them in an

Enlace

Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Canopy

Brick Manufacturers:

Sioux City Brick,

The Belden Brick Company, &

Palmetto Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply LLC

Mason Contractor:

Blackwood Group

Photographer:

Sarah Crowley

Credits appear as submitted in entry form

The 2022 Brick in Architecture Award Winners

Several other projects were selected for Gold, Silver, and

Bronze awards based on their scores totaling in the top

percentages of their respective categories. Gold, Silver,

and Bronze award winners are as follows:

GOLD WINNERS

COMMERCIAL

Enlace

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Canopy

Brick Manufacturers:

Sioux City Brick;

The Belden Brick

Company; Palmetto Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor:

Blackwood Group

The Grand Mulberry

Location: New York, New York

Architect:

Morris Adjmi Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Brick Distributor:

Extech Building Materials

Mason Contractor:

Ark Builders Corp

EDUCATIONAL (Higher Education)

University of New Haven Bergami Center for Science,

Technology, and Innovation

Location: West Haven, Connecticut

Architect:

Svigals + Partners

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Brick Distributor:

Mack Brick Company

Mason Contractor:

Connecticut Mason Contracting

EDUCATIONAL (K-12)

Lakeview Elementary School

Location: Sugar Land, Texas

Architect:

Kirksey Architecture

Brick Manufacturer:

Acme Brick Company

Mason Contractor:

Newcastle Masonr

y, Inc.

HISTORIC RENOVATION

1846 Row House

Location: New York, New York

Architect:

Arpad Baksa

Architect, PC

Brick Distributor:

Extech Building Materials

Mason Contractor:

MEGII Contracting and Design,

LLC

INTERNATIONAL

Quay Quarter Lanes - 8 Loftus Street

Location: Sydney, Australia

Architect:

Studio Bright

Brick Manufacturer:

Brickworks

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

PAVING & LANDSCAPING

Patten Square

Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee

Architect:

WMW

A Landscape Architects,

in collaboration with

Asa Engineering

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Acme Brick Company

Mason Contractor:

P&C Construction,

Inc.

RESIDENTIAL – MULTI-FAMILY

The Factory Lofts

Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Architect:

Hacin, in collaboration with the

Holland Companies who acted as

Executive Architect

Brick Manufacturers: Endicott Clay Products;

Sioux City Brick

Brick Distributors:

Spaulding Brick Company;

Consolidated Brick

Mason Contractor:

MP Masonr

y, Inc.

RESIDENTIAL – SINGLE FAMILY

Garden Laneway House

Location: Toronto, Canada

Architect:

Williamson Williamson

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Mason’

s Masonry

Mason Contractor:

Magnum Masonr

THIN BRICK

White Plains Hospital

Location: White Plains, New York

Architect:

Perkins Eastman

Brick Manufacturer:

Cloud Ceramics

Brick Distributor:

Belden

Tri-State Building Materials

Mason Contractor:

Coreslab Structures

SILVER WINNERS

COMMERCIAL

The Drake Hotel Modern Wing

Location: Toronto, Canada

Architect:

Diamond Schmitt

Mason Contractor:

Limen Group

EDUCATIONAL (Higher Education)

University of Tennessee West Campus Dining Hall

Location: Knoxville, Tennessee

Architect:

Johnson

Architecture, Inc.

Design Consultant:

SimmonsStudio

Brick Manufacturer:

General Shale

Mason Contractor:

Gentry & Painter, Inc.

EDUCATIONAL (K-12)

Northeast Community Propel Academy

Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Architect:

Stantec

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor: Gilbane Building Company

HISTORIC RENOVATION

48 On The Park

Location: Lititz, Pennsylvania

Architect:

RLPS Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor: Oak Tree Development Group

INTERNATIONAL

Reservoir Street

Location: Surry Hill, Australia

Architect:

SJB

Brick Manufacturer:

Brickworks

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor:

Cornerstone Property Group

RESIDENTIAL – MULTI-FAMILY

845 W. Madison

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Grec Studio

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor: J & E Duff

RESIDENTIAL – SINGLE FAMILY

H-House

Location: Monotick, Canada

Architect:

Ever

yday Studio

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Mason Contractor:

Nowacki Homes

THIN BRICK

320 N Sangamon

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Solomon Cordwell Buenz

Brick Distributor:

Bricks Incorporated

Mason Contractors:

ALL Masonr

y; Bourbon Tile;

International Concrete Products

BRONZE WINNERS

COMMERCIAL

1111 West Addison

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Hirsch MPG LLC

Brick Manufacturers:

Endicott Clay Products Company;

Sioux City Brick

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply LLC

Mason Contractor:

A-One Group,

Ltd.

Broadway Youth Center

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Wheeler Kearns

Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Bowerston Shale

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply LLC

Mason Contractor:

JE Duff

The Joan and Paul Rubschlager Building

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

HDR Architecture

Brick Manufacturer:

Endicott Clay Products Company

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply LLC

Mason Contractor:

ALL Masonr

EDUCATIONAL (Higher Education)

University of MD USG Bio-Medical Sciences

Location: Rockville, Maryland

Architect:

Cooper Carr

y Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

aylor Clay Products

Brick Distributor:

Potomac

Valley Brick & Supply Co.

Mason Contractor:

Henr

y J. Knott Masonry, Inc.

Vanderbilt University, Bronson Ingram Building

Location: Louisville, Kentucky

Architect:

David M.

Schwarz Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Brick Distributor:

Alley-Cassetty Brick

Mason Contractor:

Kelly Construction

EDUCATIONAL (K-12)

Scanlan Campus Center, Loomis Chaffee School

Location: Windsor, Connecticut

Architect:

Atkin Olshin Schade

Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Glen-Ger

Mason Contractor:

Civitillo Masonr

HISTORIC RENOVATION

939 W Fulton

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

Hartshorne Plunkard

Architecture

Historic Preservation Consultant:

Revive

Architecture

Brick Manufacturer:

McNear Brick (Interior Brickwork)

Brick Distributor:

Bricks Incorporated

Mason Contractors:

Mark 1 Restoration;

Kazmer

Tile & Stone

INTERNATIONAL

Northside House

Location: South Melbourne, Australia

Architect:

ellard Architects

Brick Manufacturer:

Brickworks

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor:

Prolica Building

Red-Brick Courtyard House

Location: Changde City, Hunan Province, China

Architect:

ANT ARCH

Mason Contractor:

Beijing jinzhu Manjiang

Architectural

Decoration Engineering Co.,

Ltd.

Project Burma Hospital

Location: Magyizin, Germany

Architect:

a+r Architekten

PAVING & LANDSCAPING

Arnolds Park Lake Street

Location: West Lake Okoboji, Iowa

Architect:

Beck Engineering

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Mason Contractor:

Blue

Water Prairie Landscaping

Steeplechase Elementary

Location: Walton, Kentucky

Architect:

Robert Ehmet Hayes &

Associates -

Architects,

PLLC

Brick Manufacturer:

The Belden Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

Division 4 Inc.

Mason Contractor:

Human Nature,

Inc.

RESIDENTIAL – MULTI-FAMILY

170 Erie Street

Location: Jersey City, New Jersey

Architect:

Studio V Architecture

Brick Manufacturers:

aylor Clay Products; Endicott Clay

Products Company

Brick Distributor:

Belden

Tri-State Building Materials

Mason Contractor:

NKJ Construction LLC

Peoria Green

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Architect:

SGW

Architecture & Design

Brick Manufacturer:

ankee Hill

Brick Distributor:

Brickworks Supply

, LLC

Mason Contractor:

Masonr

y Systems, Inc.

Radio Hotel & Tower

Location: New York, New York

Architect:

MVRDV

Brick Distributor:

Belden

Tri-State Building Materials

Supplier:

abs Wall System

Mason Contractor:

MDB Development Corporation

Tribeca Apartments D.C.

Location: Washington, District of Columbia

Architect:

orti Gallas + Partners

Brick Manufacturer:

Endicott Clay Products Company

Brick Distributor:

Potomac

Valley Brick & Supply Co.

Mason Contractor:

Diverse Masonr

y Corporation

RESIDENTIAL – SINGLE FAMILY

Atlanta All Masonry Home

Location: Atlanta, Georgia

Architect:

Orthodox Masonr

y Company

Brick Manufacturer:

Old Carolina Brick Company

Brick Distributor:

North Georgia Brick Co,

Inc.

Mason Contractor:

Orthodox Masonr

y Company

THIN BRICK

Heist Brewery

Location: Charlotte, North Carolina

Architect:

Stone Creations

Brick Manufacturer:

General Shale

Mason Contractor:

Dave Rolls

A Special Thanks to This Year’s Judges:

Peter Carideo, RA, LEED AP – HDR

Timothy L. Graviss, AIA – JRA Architects

Ed Rawlings – Rawlings architects pc

David Richter, FAIA, LEED AP – Richter Architects

Shann Rushing, AIA, LEED AP – CLARKNEXSEN

Let the Brick Industry Association know about your rm’s projects that reect

excellence in design using clay brick. Submit your project to the 2023 Brick in

Architecture Awards Competition at www.gobrick.com/awards.

Brick Industry Association

12007 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 430

Reston, VA 20191-3446

P. 703.620.0010

www.gobrick.com

Earn FREE online continuing

education credits

At BIA, we want to be a credit

to your profession. Literally.

Architects can now earn AIA/CES

learning units by completing classes.

For free. The classes are online—

so you can take them when time allows.

From your home or your oce.

How convenient is that?

www.gobrick.com/education

Let the next big

development project

you work on be you.