Published in 2007 by The MIT Press, Matthew Frederick’s book “101 Things I Learned in Architecture School” is part scrapbook, part greatest hits and part conscience. With it’s thick chipboard cover (if you know, you know) he succinctly captures the concepts, skills and practices that were first introduced in architecture school but I would guess, most of us continue to revisit, explore and hone. Although a few personal favorites didn’t seem to make the cut (Virginia Tech is #1 ‘Let’s Go Hokies’, coffee and your studio mates are the glue that hold everything together, and turn the music up to get through a creative block), some favorites are highlighted below:
Holy City Orthodontics
“Your smile starts here.”
Holy City Orthodontics
It is always a privilege helping our commercial clients realize their goals by being behind-the-scenes of their business, craft an effective and hopefully inspiring built environment and as well as reinforce their brand. We recently had the pleasure of developing an interior architectural scheme for Dr. Rebekah Anderson and her new practice, Holy City Orthodontics. Dr. Anderson’s clear vision for her practice translated into focused discussions on how to create a welcoming, bright and modern space. The design uses light woods, white marble and modern lighting in conjunction with an intuitive work flow / equipment layout courtesy of Patterson Dental.
Before earning her Certificate in Orthodontics and Masters in Dentistry at MUSC, Dr. Anderson studied at UNC - Chapel Hill (Bachelors in Chemistry) and Boston University (Masters in Medical Science, DMD). “We plan to open the doors to Holy City Orthodontics this summer, and I could not be more excited. We've got an all-star team helping with our build-out. We're excited to treat children and adults with braces and clear aligners. All are welcome!” Rounding out the team is HG Engineering (mechanical, electrical and plumbing engineering) and Harbor Contracting as the General Contractor.