Beinfield ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Ironworks

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beinfield ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Ironworks

This urban infill mixed-use project in The Washington Street Historic District in South Norwalk, Connecti- cut, has played a critical role in stabilizing a neighborhood in decline. The program included 108 rental apartments, amenities for those apartments, and 18,000 sqft of office, retail and restaurant space. The project provided enhanced connectivity between the historic district that had been created and revitalized in 1983, and the Maritime Aquarium that had been built as another component of an urban revitalization project at that time. A 230 space precast parking structure is hidden from public view.

The place-making aspect of this project has suc- ceeded in offering a reason to visit this district that had been trending downward. On the ground level restaurants, a juice bar and a yoga studio open to a courtyard that has become a vital new place in the community. The Architecture of the courtyard echoes the scale and character of the historic district. The fountain crafted from recycled granite is a central feature of the courtyard, and a center of activity. The place is full of life, and the goal of en- dowing it with energy is being realized.

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I Kayak

Kayak.com’s interest in attracting and maintain- ing a young urban workforce brought them to an abandoned police station close to the Stamford transit hub. Within the shell of the historic structure we helped craft a headquarters facility with the goal of providing brand reinforcement, and enabling Kayak to have enhanced connectivity to New York City’s millennial population.

The original structure was designed by James Gamble Rogers, who was an architect known for his elegant “Yale Gothic” style. Our architectural intervention takes advantage of the soaring interi- or space, and celebrates the raw nature of the sal- vaged building, while referencing air travel, which is at the core of Kayak’s business.

A client request to suspend a used jet fuselage in the hanger like building shell was challenged by the difficulties of getting the aircraft into the historic structure. Alternatively it was decided to build a new fuselage from within.

The existing space was adapted to maintain the sense of building as artifact. Exposed brick, metal and concrete trusses, as well as remnants of the buildings more ornate former life is preserved. Rooms constructed of metal and glass house offices and support space.

The fuselage suspended from reinforced trusses houses a digital virtual conference center that connects headquarters to the satellite offices around the world. A suspended catwalk bridge access further emphasizes the floating nature of the room.

Enclosed executive offices are housed on the first floor, while the upper levels are given over to the work stations, collaborative spaces and meeting areas.

north american Power

Designing the offices for North American power was all about creating a great space to work. Our clients at North American Power believe that “Great things happen when you give individuals the power to change the world around them.” The clients wanted to encourage a team-based environment that would coalesce and reflect the company mission to support and promote sustainable resources. Likewise, the space should embody the company’s sincerity to preserve and protect the environment. Their space had to speak of green energy.

At the core of the work environment are recycled and sustainable materials branding their work- place as a progressive 21st century company. The living walls form an indoor garden, with plants that oxygenate the air. Systems are exposed to make the work space more dynamic than the typical corporate cast. Live edge wood conference tables are juxtaposed against classic mid-century modern and industrial pieces to en- rich the space.

A mix of furniture from mid-century masters Le Corbusier and Mies Van der Rohe, along with a collection of reclaimed industrial artifacts make the space feel much more like a sophisticated New York loft than a corporate office. The café was designed as a place to gather around expres- so machine, sending a message to the employees that this is a cool and caring community.

Stepping Stones

The Architecture of the new wing of the Museum for Children acknowledges that the magic of energizing young minds happens within its walls. The building form is a simple recycled steel box, with an erector set of parts attached, which add architectural and educational content. This new wing maintains a di- alogue with the original Centerbrook Architects designed structure, while orienting to a different set of priorities.

The Gold LEED Certified building is a celebration of natural energies, and the magic of discovery. The building harnesses energy from the sun and trans- mits it into the building through a series of photo- voltaic panels that animate the facade. The result is a whimsical building that speaks of possibilities and marks the museum as a place of magic. The joys of childhood are expressed with the slightly mis- chievous use of corrugated metal siding that wiggles across the facade like wrapping paper on a gift box. Energy collection devices provide the ribbons and bows, while layering the structure with educational content.

The building opens up to an exterior courtyard shel- tered by a fabric tensile structure to create a dynamic performance venue for young audiences.

The project team was committed to sustainability from the outset, an attitude that informed every decision along the way, from design through construction and beyond. The unique function of the institution as a children’s museum also offers the opportunity to educate about these goals on a daily, functioning ba- sis. An interior telescope lets children view the plant and animal life flourishing on the green roof above.

In addition to the structure itself, three garden “fol- lies” use local solar, wind and water energy to delight and instruct museum-goers. This colorful set of kinetic sculptures demonstrates simple principles of energy generation while creating percussive music.

Attendance at the Museum has increased dramatically since the new wing opened in November of 2010. In addition to Gold LEED Certification, the Museum has been awarded the 2011 Green Advo- cate Award from the US Green Building Council, and the building received an Award of Merit from the CT Chapter of the US Green Building Council.

Corsair

The Corsair project uses storytelling as a tool for architectural placemaking and community building. Storytelling that celebrates the history, geography, and culture of a particular place and speaks to what it can become. At a time when so much of the built environment is placeless and faceless, celebrating the history of a place adds authenticity and provides continuity with the past.

During World War II, propellers for the Corsair aircraft that helped turn the tide in the Pacific were manu- factured at this location, the workforce was primarily female, and their heroic story is memorialized there.

The Corsair story provided a common thread that tied the place together. The integration of the architecture into the urban fabric of the street, and the referencing of the local brick industrial mill building typology helped to make the building both fit in, and stand out. Within the community space at corsair we developed a wide range of environments to house a variety of activities.

The recycling of the historic industrial materials and artifacts from an earlier age endows Corsair with spirit, and provides authenticity to the experience of living there. The attention to brand related details, like the displaying old bottles that were found during the exca- vation, and the preservation of cast stone panels that adorned the prior building on the site, layer additional meaning into the placemaking, and sent out strong messages to residents, or future residents that this is a caring community, and a great place to live.

Duras

Located in a 150-year-old mill building, this As- set Management Firm focuses its interest in the biotech industry. Taking cues from the sciences, the office design reflects the duality of scientific inquiry: its logic and creativity, its rigor and chaos.

Concrete floors connote the hard clean surfaces of the laboratory and glass and steel give the office an industrial feel. Color plays an important part of the composition and is a reference to the color- coding of laboratory materials. Oranges, blues and greens are used throughout.

The existing structure of the mill building is an un- hidden presence in the exposed brick walls and skeleton of timber columns that march down the center of the office. This order is also reinforced by the cellular nature of the analysts’ office that anchor the front wing. Their angled translucent walls alternating with transparent glass doors create intriguing glimpses into the offices for visitors while sharing daylight with the interior. Shaped slip-matched sycamore panels define an organic waiting area that contrasts with the underlying structural order. The opposing wall of the entry hall is skewed in relation to the building grid, to create a forced perspective that leads visitors towards the conference and operations area. A narrow blue light running the length of this space becomes a marker that knits the plan together. The wings intersect at a conference room glazed in entirely with both frosted and clear glass illumi- nated by colored light sources.

Norden Park

Norden Park sits on 80 acres with direct access from I-95. Norden Park is an acclaimed exam- ple of adaptive reuse. The site originally housed a vintage 1961 700,000 square foot defense plant and is still partially occupied by the Norden division of the Northrop Grumman Corporation. The remainder of the site has been transformed into flexible high-tech office space with numerous tenant amenities. The façade of the original plant has been wrapped in aluminum sheathing, and large mesh wings angle from the building, creating separate tenant en- trances. Industrial materials are used in creative and unexpected ways to create an industrial, yet progressive image for the building. Steel mesh and solid steel stairs wind their way dramatically through the new main lobby.

An over-arching goal of the project development has been to utilize up-to-date “sustainable” strategies. Large low-E glass windows allow in copious amounts of daylighting, known to contribute to overall employee health and productivity, while reducing the building’s overall energy load. High-ef- ficiency mechanical systems have also replaced outdated inefficient equipment. A natural -land scape of wetlands, meadows and ponds are both wildlife-friendly and low maintenance, in keeping with the “green” goals of the project.

Tenant amenities include a fitness center, cafe and outdoor courtyard. The site also includes walking paths, tennis courts, a softball field and running track.

Beinfield Architecture PC worked in association with Perkins Eastman Architects of New York to complete this project.

Volo Aviation

This 40,000 sf facility was designed to house pri- vately-owned commuter jets and provide a Fixed Base of Operations (FBO) for a jet-leasing company. The design intent was to create an experience for travelers, which reinforced the company’s branded identity: The Vector for Visionaries.

The new ultra-efficient hangar with a clear span of 270 feet is capable of housing up to ten jets with a 215 foot wide mechanically operated door. The program includes a 5,000 sf office component on a mezzanine level and mechanical support spaces at grade. The highly reflective epoxy floor of the hanger shows off the aircraft to great advantage, while celebrating the operating room conditions that surround the maintenance of the jet fleet.

The 3,000 sf FBO component includes a recep- tion area and lounges for passengers, pilots and crew, as well as flight support services. A sculp- tural composition of angled backlit translucent walls define the public spaces in the building, initiating the transportation process by beckoning the travelers to explore, leave the ordinary, and prepare for flight. A calibrated LED lighting program creates even more kinetic energy by providing an ever-changing lighting scheme on a subtle level. Red, blue, magenta and purple combine to recall scenes from dawn until dusk. The result is an unusual and memorable interaction between people and building.

The wing-like metal roof at the entry supported by skewed columns set the tone for the experience that lies within. Exterior materials include aluminum, stainless steel, corrugated metal and translucent polycarbonate insulating wall panels. The latter allows natural light to filter into the offices and mechanical support spaces, sharply reducing the electrical requirements. The glowing walls act as a beacon for air travelers and provide an intriguing behind-the scenes view of the building’s interior workings at night from the tarmac.

484 Pacific

Affectionately known locally as the Pacific Plumb- ing Building, the four-story brick and timber-framed structure on the corner of Pacific and Dock Street in Stamford has had many lives. Originally built in 1892 by the Schleigher Piano company, 484 Pacific has been occupied by businesses ranging from piano manufacturing to plumbing supply warehouse to reclaimed building products showroom and has been spared significant renovations through its evo- lution. It’s new owner’s, enamored with the buildings nineteenth century industrial charm of brick and timber, purchased the property with plans to transform the structure into a fresh multi-tenant office environment to attract young and energetic companies being drawn to Stamford from New York City. The Pacific Street corridor and neighborhood continues to develop and reinvent itself with new structures nestling in among re-purposed industrial buildings preserved from some of the sites’ former uses.

The 484 Pacific building was sorely out of date and lacking any modern amenities, in need of updated utility systems and ever-critical life-safety requirements. With the intention of preserving the building’s industrial charm, we created a new, twenty-first century industrial tower addition housing an elevator, egress stairs, bathrooms on each floor and mechanical equipment spaces while preserving the original building’s brick and timber open plan spaces. The building’s signature fading painted signage echoing the former uses of the site are being main- tained and preserved.

Tenant renovations for Rhone Apparel and Young Life Youth Organization are already complete for the two lower levels of the 20,000 sf office building. Up- per floor tenant renovations are under way and the new tower is scheduled to be complete in the coming months.

Fairfield Metro

The design of Fairfield Metro Residential is distinctly modern, complementing the cutting edge design of the neighboring corporate office park. FMC contains 197 luxury rental apartments with its own swimming pool, on a gracious exterior landscaped deck. Addi- tional amenities include a fitness center, club room and screening room. The project has a total has a total of, 131 I-bedroom units, and 66 2-bedroom units (for a total of 263 bedrooms) in a five story structure over parking garages.

Resident parking for 258 cars is hidden and protect- ed in two basement levels. Visitor parking is provided along the road by the buildings dramatic atrium lobby. The exterior design maximizes sustainability and green building design, which will keep operating costs low, and conserve natural resources.

The main facade materials will be smooth finish fiber-cement panels with a contrasting pattern of panels that have a blonde wood grain appearance. The non street facade will be of a similar finish and accent theme yet comprised of an Exterior Insulation Finish- ing System. The base of the building will be finished with horizontal metal louvers applied to the exterior of the parking garage. This effectively camouflages the openings needed for ventilation and the vehicles parked inside from observers on the outside. The exterior wall at lower level of the garage will be finished concrete stained to match the fiber cement panels.

Connectivity to Manhattan and the towns and cities along the New England coast is maximized by the location at Fairfield’s new train station. FMC is a leader in the emerging trend of transit oriented development, the residents will be able to walk to the new restaurants planned for The concourse building, as well as Black Rocks many offerings.

SoNo Lofts

Occupying a prominent corner in historic South Norwalk, SoNo Lofts is a four-story, 45,000 square foot mixed-use residential and retail urban infill project. The building echoes the scale, materials, and architectural rhythms of its 19th century brick mill building neighbors, reinterpreting historical details to reflect the more urbane redevelopment of this community. The client-developer demanded an edgy yet appeal- ing project that would add highly needed housing units to an up-and-coming neighborhood while on an extremely tight budget. The architect responded with a design that was mar- ketable, cost-effective and also served to mend a fragmented streetscape, bridging the gap between the 19th and 21st centuries. 34 apartment units were constructed along with a 42-space parking garage and 2,623 square feet of commercial space at street level. The building was constructed of steel with composite decking. The exterior is brick and stone along with several kinds of metal sheathing including corrugated aluminum, galvanized aluminum and zinc panels. Oversized industrial-sash aluminum windows create dramatic interiors while brick striping, cast-iron building stars and a dramatic metal cornice add a level of edgy playfulness to the façade. HVAC units were vented to the roof to eliminate unsightly venting on the façade. White glass fiber-reinforced industrial panels with exposed fasteners line the lobby walls while airport runway lights are some of the industrial-style light fixtures used throughout. The exit stairs feature la- ser-cut steel plate side enclosure and diamond plate steel treads. The residential loft interiors are light-filled, crisp and modern, also using simple materials in unexpected ways. Polished concrete floors, track and “jelly-jar” lighting, pre-finished plywood sheathing, stainless steel kitchens and white-tiled bathrooms all maintain a minimalist yet luxurious tone that is both edgy and warm. staff bios Bruce Beinfield FAIA James Wassell Principal Director of Design

After obtaining his Master of Architecture from the University of Col- The multi-talented James Wassell has collaborated with Bruce Bein- orado in 1978, Mr. Beinfield returned to Connecticut in 1983 to field for over 20 years. He is an expert on the subject of traditional establish what was to become Beinfield Architecture PC. He has built neighborhood design and fully understands the principles and tech- an idea-driven practice whose work is inspired by place, culture, and niques involved in creating energized, walkable, sustainable urban history. Quickly gaining a reputation for excellence in design and ser- communities. Throughout his career, James has provided concept vice, Mr. Beinfield has been the recipient of numerous design awards design and presentation services to museums, entertainment groups, urban planners and restaurateurs. for his residential, retail, and restaurant work and has become an acknowledged expert in the adaptive re-use of exist-ing buildings. In addition to his many years with Beinfield Architecture and DPZ his resume includes work for Cirque Du Soleil, the Rockwell Group, the In 1997 Beinfield received an AIA Special Achievement Award for Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum, Sony Corporation of Amer- Architectural Excellence for his visionary role in orchestrating the ica, and Hyper Entertainment. revitalization of the SoNo district in Norwalk, Connecticut. There he helped transform an urban slum into a vital, arts-oriented community, James spent many years as a Senior Concept Designer in Walt Dis- highlighting the history of the waterfront and infusing it with life. Bein- ney’s Imagineering Department in Glendale, California where he was a field has completed over 150 projects in that neighborhood for over vital member if the team that created the “Tomorrowland” theme park 40 different clients and has effectively beaten back urban blight. His for Disney World’s Magic Kingdom in Orlando, as well as early Epcot projects have included the adaptive reuse and preservation of his- Center concept studies. toric buildings, as well as new structures that have mended the fragmented urban fabric. In the restaurants, offices, retail, residential, Additionally, as Creative Director for Rock Maple Studios, James has and civic buildings he designed, it was his architecture that spoke of provided concept design and presentation services to planning and renewal and it was the raw energy of his work that endowed the place architectural firms. Projects include: the New Millennium Dome for with life. In 2008 Beinfield won an AIA award for the design of Kinet- Namura Bank in partnership with Hyper Entertainment, Aqua Resort Villages for DACRA in Miami Beach in association with Craig Robbins ic Energy Sculptures to enhance connectivity between the Stepping and DPZ Town Planners, Oracabessa Resort Village in Jamaica for Stones Museum for Children and the proposed Waypoint project. Chris Blackwell and Island Outpost, and The Phantom of the Opera in Las Vegas with the Rockwell Group NYC. Always concerned with place-making, Beinfield has also recreated the village center of Rowayton, Connecticut, where he has kept alive He has exhibited his work all over the country and has received many an endangered species of the 21st century, the small town. His con- awards over the years, including: Selected Artist/San Francisco Re- textual architecture has nurtured the unique village character of the development Agency for Public Arts Program, Merit Award Best Over- community and has reinforced the romantic mythology of the place. all Design/Decker Residence Metropolitan Home Magazine, Garden Rather than allow the village to be destroyed by indifferent develop- Community on the Water in Greenwich Connecticut-Design Award, ment and big box competition, his work has fostered renewal and Connecticut Society of Architects Drawing Award-Jurors Honor, New resulted in a revitalized community. England Electric Passive Solar Home Competition-Design Award, The Ford Foundation Grants (1979, 1980). Mr. Beinfield has acted as a visiting critic at the University of Colo- James received his MFA from Syracuse University. A university fellow- rado, and Yale University. He is licensed in Connecticut and Massa- ship allowed him to pursue his parallel interest in architecture in the chusetts and is certified by the National Council of Architectural Re- M.Arch program at the School of Architecture, Syracuse University. He view Boards. He has served as Treasurer to the Connecticut chapter held Graduate Teaching Positions at both Syracuse University School of the American Institute of Architects, on the board of directors for of Architecture and Syracuse University School of Visual and Perform- the Housing Development Fund of Fairfield County and the Stepping ing Arts. James received his BFA, painting cum laude from the Univer- Stones Museum for Children. sity of New Hampshire. Vivie Lee, LEED AP Seelan Pather, LEED AP Senior Consultant Principal

Vivie Lee has spent the last 15 years of his career working in Connecti- Seelan Pather has spent the last 13 years of his career working in cut and New York State as a Project Architect on various building typol- Connecticut and New York State as a Project Architect on various building typologies with an emphasis on multi-family housing. His ex- ogies with an emphasis on multi-family housing and mixed-use devel- perience began at the firm of Do H Chung and Partners. The projects opment. His experience began at the firm of Becker & Becker in New he collaborated on, or managed during this period include The Darien Canaan CT as a Project Architect in 1997. From there he has worked Theatre (Collins Enterprises), The Apartments at Haverstraw Harbors at Gensler in New York City NY as a Project Architect, Do H Chung (Ginsburg Development), The Townhouses at 442 Main Avenue (Se- and Partners in Stamford CT as a Project Manager and for Beinfield ligson Properties), Mill River House Apartments (Stillwater Invest- Architecture as a Project Manager. He has worked closely with many of ments) and The Apartments at Maple Tree Avenue (RMS Companies). the leading local developers and architects and has established a rep- Seelan joined Beinfield Architecture in 2005 and has worked on the utation for the high quality of work and expertise in architecture and firms’ diverse portfolio. He has collaborated on award winning single construction. Most recently he has provided consulting to a variety of family homes and was the Project Architect for the Volo Aviation Private developers and architects in Fairfield County and Westchester County. Jet Terminal which was awarded the 2010 AIA Connecticut award for De- sign Excellence. He manages the multi-family planning and construction projects at Beinfield Architecture which include the recently completed Vivie is an architectural detailing & construction specialist with a total Novella, a 140 unit apartment complex in New Haven, the Corsair, a 235 of 25 years combined architectural and construction experience in Eu- unit apartment complex in New Haven and Ironworks, a 108 unit and rope, South America and Asia. He has also collaborated on many con- 20,000 sf retail mixed use building in Norwalk. The Ironworks project struction projects in Fairfield County and Westchester County as the was awarded the 2015 AIA Connecticut award for Design Excellence. construction manager and/or as general contractor. Vivie has rejoined Seelan is one of the region’s leading experts in midrise wood residen- the Beinfield Architecture team to further their endeavor to produce tial construction. He has a thorough working knowledge of code com- pliance issues, building systems, and sustainable design strategies. high quality projects. Seelan was named as a Principal at Beinfield Architecture in 2011. He Vivie holds a Bachelor of Architecture Honors Degree in Architecture holds a Bachelor of Architecture Degree and Post Graduate Diploma in from The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh, Architecture from The University of Natal, South Africa. Before arriving in Connecticut, Seelan worked as an Architect in both South Africa and Scotland. The United Kingdom. Christian Gonzalez Jessica Sansevera NCIDQ Jr. Architect Associate

Cristian works closely with multiple engineers and designers on commercial and As a designer Jessica works with the Architectural team to finish and hone their ar- residential projects, developing schematic designs and constructing documents for chitectural vision. Through texture, juxtaposition and materials she creates spaces projects that range in complexity and that are aesthetically pleasing and functional. Jessica works beside the architectur- type. He has been involved with several large scale award winning multi-family al team to coordinate the installation of furniture, lighting, millwork and architectur- projects where he provided schematics through design and development. As project al finishes. The projects she works on vary in scale and nature, and include many of architect Cris also manages various residential projects including spec houses and the firm’s award winning projects. Each project is a new opportunity to explore the custom design. power or design. Outside of her architectural endeavors Jessica likes to express her creativity in Cris holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the New York Institute of Technolo- gy NY, Cum Laude. watercolors and textiles, creating items that can be used every day. Jessica holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Cazenovia College, is a Member of the ASID and is a NCIDQ certificate holder.

Colin Grotheer Carol Matyia Ross Associate Interior Stylist and Aquisitions

As Architectural Technologist Colin is an expert at evaluating a design and its influ- Carol’s passion for art and design began early as her family restored and occupied ence on performance and function. His range of technical knowledge and attention numerous 18th, and even 17th century homes. That was fertile ground for exploring to detail has been instrumental in contributing to the integrity of firm’s award the power of design. She found that by playing with materials, color, textures, styles, winning urban and civic projects. negative and positive space, one had the potential to elevate a room into something more. She discovered art of placemaking and the power of emotion within that Prior to working at Beinfield Architecture Colin worked in the Music/ TV/Film and space. Biking industries as part of a crew where he was involved in troubleshooting systems that make up production, and breaking them down to manageable components. Trained in art and design, she is an active visual artist, creating assemblages juxtaposing shapes and colors to create exquisite visual poems. She also Colin begins each day with a bicycle commute through South Norwalk. An avid enjoys the spirit of collaboration and the opportunity to create magic with the cyclist and runner he is involved with the local Bike Walk Task force here in Norwalk architectural design team. helping expand biking and walking infrastructure to benefit all residents. Awards

American Institute of Architects CT / Built Design Award - Residential 2017 Project: Trolley House, Rowayton, CT

American Institute of Architects CT / Built Design Award - Multi-Family Project: The Novella, New Haven, CT

American Institute of Architects / Alice Washburn Award Project: Media Barn Wilton, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects / Business Architecture Award Project: Kayak, Stamford, Connecticut

Connecticut Cottages & Gardens / IDA Award 2nd Place Project: Young Pool Cabana

Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation Award of Merit Project: Security Building, Bridgeport, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects Connecticut 2016 Business Architecture Award 2016 Project: North American Power Headquarters, Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects / Connecticut Design Awards 2015 Built Design - Multi-Family Project: Ironworks, South Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects - CT / Built Design Awards - Multi-Family Project: Ironworks, South Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects - CT Design Awards - Unbuilt Project: Covered Bridge House, Stonington, Connecticut

NAIOP Connecticut & Suburban New York CT Project of the year: 9 West Broad St, Stamford, Connecticut

CREW CT - The Real Estate Exchange / 20TH Annual Blue Ribbon Awards 2014 Project: IronWorks, South Norwalk Connecticut

American Society of Landscape ArchitectureLandscape Architectural Design, Built Work - Municipal & Public Spaces -- Merit Award Project: IronWorks, South Norwalk Connecticut

Architectural Energy Corporation / Home Energy Certificate - 5 Stars Plus Project: House on Beach Drive

NAIOP Connecticut & Suburban New York CT Project of the year: Ironworks South Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects / People’s Choice Awards “Recreation” 2013 Project: Pool Pavilion, Wilton, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects / People’s Choice Awards “Residence” Project: House in the Meadow, Wilton, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects / Honorable Mention Project: Rowayton Village House, Rowayton, Connecticut Connecticut Cottages & Gardens / Innovation in Design Award for Kitchen Design American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence 2012 Project: House in Old Greenwich, Connecticut Project: Kinetic Energy Sculptures for Stepping Stones Museum for Children & the Norwalk Arts Commission

American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Business Architecture Award Project: Volo Aviation in Bridgeport, Connecticut American Society of Interior Designers/Connecticut Award of Excellence in Retail Design American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Drawing Award, Hand Drawn Category 2007 Project: Amy Coe in Westport, Connecticut Project: James S. Wassell for Mount Zion, Unbuilt American Society of Landscape Architects/Connecticut Merit Award Project: McNear Residence in Darien, Connecticut LEED Gold Certification for New Construction from the United States Green Building Council 2011 American Institute of Architects/Alice Washburn Honorable Mention Project: Stepping Stones Museum for Children in Norwalk, Connecticut Project: Residence on Old Mill Beach in Westport, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence American Institute of Architects/Alice Washburn Honorable Mention Project: Single Family Home in Ridgefield, Connecticut Project: Harris Poolhouse in Darien, Connecticut

Green Advocate Award from the Connecticut Green Building Council Connecticut Cottages & Gardens/Innovation in Design Award for Architecture Project: Stepping Stones Museum for Children in Norwalk, Connecticut Project: Crocket Residence in Rowayton, Connecticut

Award of Merit from the Connecticut Green Building Council American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Business Architecture Award Project: Sashlite in Westport, Connecticut Project: Stepping Stones Museum for Children in Norwalk, Connecticut

Connecticut Cottages & Gardens/Innovation in Design Award for Architecture American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Unbuilt Merit Award Project: House in the Orchard in Sharon, Connecticut 2006 Project: Hill House in Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Connecticut Cottages & Gardens/Innovation in Design Award for Architecture American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Business Architecture Award Project: Bath, House in the Meadow, Wilton, Connecticut Project: Greenfield Partners

Best Mixed-Use Development HOBI from the Home Builder’s Association of Connecticut Project: Saugatuck Center in Westport, Connecticut American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence 2005 Project: Harris Residence in Darien, Connecticut Best Luxury Rental Unit HOBI from the Home Builder’s Association of Connecticut Project: Saugatuck Center in Westport, Connecticut American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Encompassing the Arts Award Project: Conduit Sconce

Westport Historic District Commission Local Historic Preservation Award Project: House on Cross Highway American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence 2010 Project: Volo Aviation in Bridgeport, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects Fellowship Induction for Design/Bruce Beinfield FAIA American Institute of Architects/New England Commendation for Design Excellence Bruce is the first Connecticut Architect to be honored in the category of Design since 2001 2004 Project: Offices for Money Management Firm in South Norwalk, Connecticut

Award of Excellence for Building Rehabilitaion American Institute of Architects/Westchester/Mid-Hudson Commercial First Honor Project: Casey Family Services in Bridgeport, Connecticut Project: Norden Park in Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Citation for Design Excellence Project: Norden Park in Norwalk, Connecticut Connecticut Cottages & Gardens/Innovation in Design Award for Architecture 2009 Project: McNear Residence in Darien, Connecticut Home Building Industry (HOBI) Award for Best Mixed Use Development Project: SoNo Lofts in South Norwalk, Connecticut Connecticut Cottages & Gardens/Innovation in Design Award for Kitchen Design Project: McNear Residence in Darien, Connecticut

Alice Washburn Award Honorable Mention /Connecticut Chapter of 2003 the American Institute of Architects American Society of Interior Designers/Connecticut Award for Contract Design Excellence Project: Edgewater and Nearwater Cottages in Rowayton, Connecticut 2008 Project: Greenfield Partners New York Construction Project of the Year: Adaptive Re-Use American Society of Interior Designers/Connecticut Award for Hospitality Design Excellence Project: Norden Park Project: Market Restaurant American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence 2002 Project: Edgewater and Nearwater Cottages in Rowayton, Connecticut Project: Revitalization of South Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence International Parking Institute Award for Merit Project: Offices for Money Management Firm in South Norwalk, Connecticut Project: South Norwalk Railroad Station

American Institute of Architects/New England Commendation Finalist in the Competition to Design Museum of American Folk Art, New York City 2001 Project: Greenfield Partners in South Norwalk, Connecticut 1996 Norwalk Chamber of Commerce New Construction Award for Pride in Norwalk Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk Project: South Norwalk Railroad Station Project: Norden Park in Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk Chamber of Commerce New Construction Award for Pride in Norwalk Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk Project: Utopia in Norwalk, Connecticut Project: Lock Building in South Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk Chamber of Commerce External Renovation Award for Pride in Norwalk Project: Klaff’s in Norwalk, Connecticut

American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence Norwalk Chamber of Commerce External Renovation Award for Pride in Norwalk 2000 Project: Greenfield Partners of Norwalk, Connecticut Project: Virgin Atlantic Airways in Norwalk, Connecticut

Westport Historic Preservation Award Norwalk Chamber of Commerce External Renovation Award for Pride in Norwalk Project: House on River Lane in Westport, Connecticut Project: NuWay Kitchens in Norwalk, Connecticut

Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk Project: Norwalk Museum in South Norwalk, Connecticut American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence 1999 Project: Ross Residence in Westport, Connecticut

Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk American Institute of Architects/Connecticut Award for Design Excellence Project: Ocean Drive Restaurant in South Norwalk, Connecticut 1995 Project: House in Lyme, Connecticut

Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk Connecticut Society of Architects/American Institute of Architects Emerging Architects Project: Rowayton Market in Rowayton, Connecticut Award for Commitment to Design Excellence Competition to Design Boston Holocaust Memorial

The Westport Architectural Review Board Award for Design Excellence 1998 Project: Gault Office Building in Westport, Connecticut American Society of Interior Designers Award for Best Residential Interior 1989 Project: Kovel Residence in Fairfield Beach, Connecticut

Work chosen to be shown at the North American Competitive Exhibition of Architectural Delineation, Exhibit at Aldrich Museum for Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut 1997 The Art Institute of Chicago Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk American Society of Interior Designers Award for Best Commercial Interior Project: Marshall Street Forge in South Norwalk, Connecticut Project: Sweet Inspiration Clothing Store Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Pride in Norwalk Award Connecticut Society of Architects/American Institute of Architects Award for Design Excellence Project: 17 Pine Street in South Norwalk, Connecticut Project: House Beautiful “Best Small House 1988” in Westport, Connecticut Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Pride in Norwalk Award Connecticut Society of Architects/American Institute of Architects Award for Design Excellence Project: Harris and Gans Building Project: 50 Day Street in Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Pride in Norwalk Award Selected in National Competition by House Beautiful and American Wood Council to Project: SoNo Wharf in South Norwalk, Connecticut 1986 design the Best Small House 1988 Norwalk Chamber of Commerce Award for Pride in Norwalk Small Business of the Year Award for Creative Arts Project: Beinfield-Wagner Architects Publications

Material Impact by Alexa Stevenson Connecticut Cottages & Gardens September 2017 80-89 Coastal Cool by David Masello Connecticut Cottages & Gardens June 2017: 84-92 2017 The New American Dream by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Spring 2017: 42-45 Mile High Headquarters by Antonio Pacheco AN Interior May/June 2017: 70-74

Set in Stone by Mindy Pantiel Connecticut Cottages & Gardens September 2016: 82-91 Well Observed by Eva Fisher Departures: Home + Design Spring 2016: 118-121 2016 Cruising Altitude by Craig Kellogg Interior Design, Big Ideas Issue March 2016: 128-129 Mad Max on the Movement Towards Sustainable Architecture by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Winter 2016: 20-21 Architects: ‘River Esplanade’ would connect mall to SoNo by Robert Koch The Hour March 2016

Can Tiin Opens in Bridgeport: Inspired Dishes with a Vietnamese Flair by Deanna Foster CT Bites Blog December 2015 Looking for a Girlfriend? Head to this Stamford bar by Lidia Ryan Stamford Advocate Decemeber 2015 2015 Nature, Nurtured by Ann Kaiser AtHome Magazine March/April 2015: 70-83 The Endangered Charm of a Cozy Winter’s Home by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Winter 2015: 34-35

The Right Side of the Track by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Winter 2014: 46-47 Simple Abundance by Jody Garlock Better Homes and Gardens October 2014: N1-N6 The Pearl of Rowayton by Jamie Marshall Connecticut Cottages & Gardens September 2014: 124-133 Endless Summer by Ann Kaiser AtHome Magazine September/October 2014: 85-99 A Race to the Finish: Completing a Music Barn, Stone Cottage and Guest House in Six Weeks by Mindy Pantiel 2014 Connecticut Cottages & Gardens August 2014: 60-63 A Bar This Cool by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Fall 2014: 34-35 Endangered Style: Mid-Century Modernism Hangs on in New Canaan by Bruce Beinfield FAIA with Ellen Malmon AIA The FC CT Beat Summer 2014: 31 Dreaming up a Dream House by Bruce Beinfield FAIA The FC CT Beat Spring 2014: 22-23

The Re-Build by Wendy Logan The FC CT Beat October 2013: 32-33 Modern Garden Folly by Catriona Branca Connecticut Cottages & Gardens June 2013: 70-71 2013 Four-Part Harmony by Megan Fulweiler New England Home Spring 2013: 78-87

Special Section- New England Design Hall of Fame New England Home November/December 2012: 61, 66 Showers At Home Magazine July/August 2012: 68 Healthy and Sophisticated by Sabine Schoenberg Kitchen Magic – Secrets to Sucessful Kitchens 2012: 58 & 59 A Waterfront Kitchen Opens Up With Pairings of Bucolic Charm and Modern Refinement by Ann Loynd Connecticut Cottages and Gardens July/August 2012: 38 & 60 2012 Jack of Many Trades, Master of All Architecture Leaders Today July/August 2012: 54-63 Natural Connecticut Cottages and Gardens January 2012: 60-61 Hotel Zero Degrees Proposed for Norwalk The Hour January 2012 Ice House Taking Shape The Hour January 2012: B1 & B4

Developer wins industry accolades for Saugatuck Center Westport News December 2011 First inclusionary zoning project comes to town The Darien Times October 2011: 1A & 12A Stepping Stones Museum for Children Garners GREEN Awards from Business New Haven Magazine Norwalk on the Move February 2011 2011 Points of View Lillian August March 2011: 70-77 Innovation in Design Awards Connecticut Cottages & Gardens July/August 2011: 96-97 Spinnaker secures approval for District 95/7 SoNo project by Robert Koch The Hour August 2011: A4 Cultural Institution: Stepping Stone Museums for Children by Mitchell Young Business New Haven January 2011: 27 The Architect of SoNo by John Hoctor The Norwalk Beat Spring 2010: 36-31 Developer Buys 2 SoNo Buildings by Robert Koch The Hour February 2005: A1, A11 2010 Back from Convention AIA Connecticut News Summer 2010: 5 Built From Memory by Diane Di Costanzo Connecticut Cottages & Gardens February 2005: 56-63 Re-creation’ Will Restore Historic Luster, Winthrop House Owner Says by John Nickerson The Advocate January 2005: A11, A12 The Future look of downtown Saugatuck by Pat McCormack Westport News July 2009: C1 Landmark Rowayton Building Saved from Oblivion by Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour January 2005: A3, A4 Innovation in Design Awards Connecticut Cottages & Garden July/August 2009: 50-51, 66-69 Ready, Set, Green! by Bruna Martins 203 Modern Affluent Living Vol. 2 No. 2 2009: 80-81 2009 Real Estate Owner Hopes to Attract Array of Retailers by Chris Bosak The Hour November 2004 Nantucket in Darien by Tom Connor New C Clamdigging Around Rowayton by Joanne Schreiber Darien News October 2004: A12 Garage Camouflage by William Macht Urban Land September 2004: 60-3 Everyday Retreat by Jan Soults Walker New England Home Spring/Summer 2008: 94-105 Rowayton Shopping Center to be Rebuilt by Andrew Ragouzeos The Hour September 2004: A1, A6 2008 Developers Set Sail with Harbor Condo Plans by Robert Koch The Hour January 2008: A1 Proposed SoNo Complex Offers Something for Everybody by Andrew Ragouzeos he Hour September 2004: A1, A12 Everyday Retreat by Jan Soults Walker New England Home Spring/Summer 2008: 94-105. Dynamic Duo by Newell Turner Connecticut Cottages & Gardens September 2004: 88-97 With Peace in Mind by Michelle Leise Rennovation Style Fall 2007: 84-95 Post Office Project Wins Laurels in Rowayton by Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour August 2004: A1, A7 Coastal Effect by Suzanne Gannon At Home Kitchen and Bath Special Issue 2007-2008: 27-31 Panel Sees Plans for Rowayton Development by John Nickerson The Advocate August 2004: A1, A4 Back to the Beach by Kim Walker Connecticut Magazine October 2007: 64-72 2004 SeaCloth Designer Captures Nature’s Evolving Moods by Fran Sikorski The Home Monthly June 2004: 16-17, 26-27 Hopes for Revving Up Retail in South Norwalk by Sana Siwolop The New York Times August 2007: C7 Spinnaker Impact has Neighbor Worried by Robert Koch The Hour April 2004: A, A9 Innovation in Design Award Connecticut Cottages & Gardens July 2007: 66-67 Plan to Add Housing Gets Panel’s OK by Amrita Dhindsa The Hour April 2004: A, A8 2007 Soul of Serenity by Debra Landwehrengle Renovation Style Summer 2007: 78-85 Reed-Putnam Addition Advances by John Nickerson The Advocate April 2004: A, A4 Adding Bargains to the Housing Mix by Lisa Prevost The New York Times May 2007: (online) Spring Comes Alive on Greenwich Avenue as Seacloth Debuts by Morgan Thomas Inside FC: Spring Forward You Should Say Yes to SONO by Susan Cullen Coastal Living May 2007 112-116 April 2004: 3, 24, 39 Sound Design by Josh Garskof At Home Spring 2007: 60-69 No Parking Worries at Norwalk Condos by Eleanor Charles The New York Times March 2004: 4 Surviving a Challenge by Bill Slocum New Canaan, Darien, & Rowayton April 2007: 71-78 Stepping Out to Unlikely Places by Jane Gordon The New York Times March 2004: sec14, 4 And So to Bed by Alexa Stevenson Connecticut Cottages & Gardens March 2007: 90-91 Restaurants du Jour: Heavy on the Décor by Patricia Brooks The New York Times March 2004: 17 Officials Applaud Maritime Garage by Robert Koch The Hour February 2004: A, A4. Saucy SoNo by Patricia Harris & David Lyon Boston Sunday Globe: N.E. Travel January 2004: M11-13 It’s a Go For Former Norwalk Co. Proposal by Lauren Klein The Advocate November 2006: A1, A4 Commission OK's Norwalk Co. Housing Plan by Robert Koch The Hour November 2006: A1, A5 SoNo Development Pedestrian-Friendly: Project Rings of New Urbanism and Spinnaker to Offer ‘Affortable’ Housing Neutral Ground by Judy Ostrow At Home Magazine Fall 2006: 40-53 by Robert Koch The Hour December 2003: A, A12 The Changing Face of Rowayton by Bill Slocum New Canaan, Darien, & Rowayton September 2006: 64-74 Firm Prepares Maritime Yards Plans by John Nickerson The Advocate December 2003: A, A10 Sound Decision by Meghan Drueding Custom Home July/August 2006: 78-83 Offices for Asset Management Firm AIA Connecticut News Winter 2003: 5 SoNo Standouts by Susan Farewell Fairfield County Home July/August 2006: 32-36 Sea Change by Kathie Kull Beautiful Homes Fall 2003: 4, 100-7 Reclaimed Wood uses Harris residence in AD Dwell June 2006: 62 About Town: A Closer Look at Life’s Backdrop by Arthur Helms The Advocate July 2003 Stamford-based Company Wins Two Design Awards The Stamford Times: Real Estate Source May 2006: D3 Architects Tour SONO by Ryan Flinn The Hour July 2003: B5-6 What’s New: Play Time Connecticut Cottages & Gardens May 2006: 32 Honorable Mention: Five Other Houses Caught the Eye of the Judges Connecticut Magazine July 2003: 58 2006 We Love Good Houses Fine Homebuilding: Houses Spring+Summer 2006: 120 2003 In the Region/Connecticut: Adaptive Reuse Projects for 2 Fairfield County Sitesby Eleanor Charles The Sea Inside by Elizabeth Passarella At Home Magazine Spring+Summer 2006: 44-55 The New York Times June 2003: WC RE 7 Making Work Spaces Make Money by Michael Bingham Business New Haven April 2006: 23 Site Planning Begins in Fall by Susan Wolf The Redding Pilot June 2003: A, 31A Norwalk Architect Wins AIA Award by L.J. Butterfield Fairfield County Business Journal April 2006: 13 Aquarium Brings in Big Bucks by Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour May 2003: A1, A5 Beach Stone by Andrea Taylor Connecticut Cottages & Gardens April 2006: 48. Real Estate: Area Designs Bring Down the House by Susan Nova The Advocate April 2003: R, R4 Development Plans Can Lead to A Better Norwalk by Michael Mushak March 2006. In the Region/Connecticut: Renewal Plans in Norwalk Look Away from River by Eleanor Charles SoNo Proposal Gets Commission Boost by Robert Koch The Hour March 2006: A1,A5. The New York Times March 2003: WC RE 7 Humble Mansion, Unique Restaurant Win Architectural Awards by David Gurliacci Fairfield County Business Journal February 2006

Architects Showcase: AIA Connecticut Annual Design Awards CT Business Magazine December 2002: 70-72 Classic, Award-Winning Architecture Leading Edge September 2005: 8,10. Pride in Norwalk: Honoring the Recipients of the 2002 Pride in Norwalk Award The Hour November 2002: 13-14 Clothing Store Chain Has Eyes on SoNo by Peter Healy The Advocate August 2005 Contract is Signed for Major Riverfront Project by Brian Lockhart The Hour March2002: A3 Barnyard Chic” by Margaret Steele The New York Times August 2005: 7 Brewery Goes Dark, but Restaurant Still Cookin by Ryan Flinn The Hour March 002: D1, D2 Lasting Impressions by Maureen Sullivan Coastal Living July/August 2005: 28-32 Coldwater Project Gets an Airing by Dirk Perrefort The Hour February 2002: A1, A9 Seeing a Pattern by Michael Boodro & Dara Caponigro Elle Decor June 2005: 160-169 2002 Planners Grill Seligson on City Project by Brice Lockhart The Hour February 2002: A1, A5. (BWA not mentioned) Planned Office Park Control Goes to Spinnaker by Brian Lockhart The Advocate May 2005: A11-A12 Trendy Sign Heads for SoNo by Harold Cobin The Hour January 2002: A1, A4 Restaurant to Open at Marriott by Peter Healy Greenwich Time May 2005: B5, B6 Loft Apartments Proposed in SoNo by Charles Dianis The Advocate: Norwalk Edition January 2002: 1, 8 City, Spinnaker Agree on Maritime Price by Robert Koch The Hour April 2005: A1, A9 Apartment Building Heading for SoNo by Brican Lockhart The Hour January 2002: A1, A4 Power Pitches Made for Isaacs Street by Robert Koch The Hour April 2005: A1, A6 2005 Developers Show Vision for Parce by Brian Lockhart The Advocate April 2005: A1, A4 Spinnaker Wants in on Reed-Putnam by Robert Koch The Hour April 2005: A1, A7 Historic Lock Building Offers Tenants Unique Space Norwalk News Winter 2001: 1 Partnership to Take Over Reed-Putnam Project by Brian Lockhart The Advocate April 2005: A1, A4 Children’s Museum Makes a Home in Norwalk Norwalk News Winter 2001: 3 A Late Step in Norwalk’s Renewal by Eleanor Charles The New York Times April 2005: 12 New Life by Grant Fairchild Renovation Style November 2001: 82-91 Rowayton Historic House Will be Saved by Ryan Jockers The Advocate April 2005: A1, A5 Officials in Talks on Moving Norwalk Museum by Brian Lockhart The Hour October 2001: A1, A5 Shipshape by the Sea by Tess Chilaga Connecticut Cottages & Gardens April 2005: 94-101 2001 The New New England by Samuel Grawe Dwell October 2001: 96 Watching the World Go By by Bill Slocum The New York Times March 2005: 10 Changing the Lock by Michael Jessee Fairfield County Magazine October 2001: 21 Maritime Yards Plans OK’d by Robert Koch The Hour March 2005: A1, A5 Norwalk is a Hot Spot for Creative Office Park Development by John Torsiello Connecticut Business Magazine New Look in Works for Rowayton Post Office Complexby Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour February 2005: B3, B4 September/October 2001: 90-2 A Tuscan Menu in a Warm, Stylish Setting by Patricia Brooks The New York Times September 2001: 12. (IL Palio) Pretty and Young by Christine Pittel House Beautiful May 1999: 154-161 A Hulking Factory is Given New Life in Norwalk by Eleanor Charles The New York Times July 2001: B7 Urban Cool Background, Intriguing Menu by Patricia Brooks The New York Times February 1999 (Miramar) The Lock Building Opens by Ryan Flinn The Hour June 2001: A3 Lots of Style, Carefully Prepared Dishes by Patricia Brooks The New York Times 1999 (Inferno) Norden Park Plans Unveiled by Ryan Flinn The Norwalk Hour May 2001: A1, D4-5 When the Taste Buds Cry Out for Pizza by Patricia Brooks The New York Times January 1999 (Inferno) Agreement Signed for Redevelopment by Brian Lockhart The Norwalk Hour May 2001: A1, A5. (INCOMPLETE) A New Jewel in the Crown Opens in Westport by Douglas Clement The Fairfield County Times Monthly Office Politic: Wall of Fame Residential Architect April 2001: 80-1 January 1999: 17-19 Where Excitement Lures New Investment by Steve Starger Connecticut Business Magazine March/April 2001: 75-82 Featuring Food: Wildfire by Rosemarie Anner 1999 (INCOMPLETE) (Norwalk Redevelopment Article) The Spinnaker Companies by John Torsiello Connecticut Business Magazine March/April 2001: 85 Workspace How: The Bottomline Design Magazine October 1998: 124 Touched by an Angle by Kim Waller Connecticut Magazine March 2001: 49-54, 76-9 Out We Go by Elise Maclay Connecticut Magazine July 1998: 88-9 A New View on Mail Order by Peter Healy The Stamford Advocate June 1998: B1, B6 Home is Where the Style Is: Crème De La Crème by Douglas Clement The Fairfield County Times Monthly An Adventure in Textures and Flavors by Patricia Brooks The New York Times April 1998 November 2000: 53-55. (Also featuring Stepping Stones and Ross Residence) 1998 SoNo Shines by Janet Wiens Interiors & Sources April 1998: 58-63 Triumph for Norwalk: A Stylish Warehouse (Public Storage Rendering) Norwalk Nautica by Betsy Witteman Coastal Living January/February 1998: 62-5 Stepping Stones (p4), Norwalk Self-Storage (p5), Ocean Drive (p9), Rowayton Market (p11), Rowayton Market to stay open at historic site by Barry Lank The Hour 1998 Pride in Norwalk The Sunday Hour 14 October 2000 Fueled by Good Food…SoNo’s on Fire by Caroline Stuart Westport October 2000: 131-140 Start of a New Life by Mila D’Antonio The Hour December 1997: A3 Outfitting America’s Finest Homes. Frontgate Fall 2000: 1-3. If It’s Young and Hip…It’s Happening in SoNo by Louise Lancaster-Keim Inside Fairfield County: Wilton Lifestyles Staying Home by Candace Manroe Renovation Style Fall 2000: 86-97. December 1997: 12-13 Spinnaker Needs City’s OK to Refurbish Lock by Brian Lockhart The Hour July 2000: A1-2 Revelry by Louise Lancaster-Keim Inside Fairfield County: Wilton Lifestyles December 1997: 20 The Joy of Chilled Soup on a Summer’s Day by Patricia Brooks The New York Times July 2000 Creating an Architectural Vision by Julie Ames The Hour December 1997: A9, A10 Lock Parking Concerns Planners by Brian Lockhart The Hour July 2000: A1-2 Lively Norwalk Emerging from its Past by Jack Cavanaugh The New York Times: Connecticut 2000 Reopening Lock’s History: Tour Shows Progress Made in Renovation by Brian Lockhart The Hour July 2000: A1-2 November 1997: 1, 8 SoNo Risin by Alan Bisbort Connecticut Magazine July 2000: 45-47, 81 Design Award Winners by Joanne Rees AIA Connecticut News November/December 1997: 1, 4-5 Ocean Drive in South Norwalk by Fran Sikorski Ridgefield Press May 2000: 8B Celebrations Southport Congregational Church November 1997: 6, 27 Garage Stays on Capital Budget by Bill Bittar The Hour April 2000: A1-2 Horizons November 1997: 65 (Advertisement) Budget Increased to Fund Parking Garage by Bill Bittar The Hour 2000 1997 Mr. And Mrs. Stephen Mendell October 1997 (“Thank You” Letter) South Norwalk Businesses Petition for a Parking Garage by Ashley Varese The Hour March 2000: A1-2 As Joyous as a Spanish Night by Melanie Barnard The Advocate 1997 When You’re Hot, You’re Hot by Harriet Hiller The Hour 2000 The Luscious Life: For the Stylish and Hip, Barcelona of SoNo is the Place by Douglas P. Clement Just Try to Match this Pizza by Melanie Barnard The Advocate & Greenwich Time February 2000: 7 The Fairfield County Times Monthly October 1997: 18-20 Match—Lighting Up Washington Street by Nancy T. Marr The Sunday Hour February 2000: D3 City, Architect Praised for Design of SoNo Station The Norwalk Hour August 1997 Hot Spot: Norwalk Eatery Revolves Around Wooden Oven by Jim Clark Connecticut Post January 2000 (Match) In the Farmhouse Vernacular by Louise Lancaster-Keim Inside FC Summer 1997: 2, 16 Connecticut: Artists Must Leave a Building they Saved by Richard Weizel The New York Times January 2000: 3 Museum Rooms by Fay Francis, Jr. The Hour: People June 1997: 13 SoNo 2000 Symposium Says SoNo’s Future is Already Here by Eileen Harrington Lifestyles of Norwalk 2000 Funding Pays Off in SoNo, Panelist Says by John Seward The Hour May 1997: 1, 2 (New England Brewing Co.) Owners in SoNo Study Tax District by John Seward The Hour April 1997: 33 SoNo Area May be Gold Mine for Office Sites by John Seward The Hour Weekend March 1997: 1, 4

High-bred Hybrid by Philip Innes The Fairfield County Weekly December 1999: 19. In Connecticut: Turning on to Tapas Wine Enthusiast Holiday 1996 The Luscious Life: Simple is Beautiful in SoNo by Douglas P. Clement The Fairfield County Times Monthly Covering the Dishes by Robin DeMattia Connecticut Post: Cuisine September 1996: C8, C7 November 1999: 32-33. Norwalk Museum Start Due by Susan Silvers Connecticut Post July 1996 SoNo Story: Historic Downtown SoNo Celebrates its Roots as it Ponders its Future by Katherine Richards A Glorious Opening of Norwalk Museum Expected this Year by Norma David Inside FC: Lifestyles Spring 1996: 16 FC Magazine Nov. 1999: 36-42. At Home in Wilton: Homeowners Open Doors for Benefit House Tourby Betty Tyler The Hour May 1996: 13, 14 Artspace Looking to Create Art Center by Michael O’Brien The Hour October 1999: A1-2 1996 City Hall: Wrecker’s Ball or New Life? by Jack Cavanaugh The New York Times February 1996: 1, 10 Artspace Out, but Lock Building Plans On Track by Yvonne Moran The Hour October 1999: 1 Sale of Lock Building Delayed by Charles Dianis The Advocate August 1999: A1, A5 Agency Gives Spinnaker Plan Rave Review by Michael O’Brien The Hour August 1999: A3 Sophistication Meets Country Kitchen & Bath Custom Planner Winter 1995: 55 1999 Norwalk Renewal Likes Lock Proposal by Susan Silvers Connecticut Post August 1999: A5 The Museum Biz The Hour: Commentary October 1995: 12 City Prepares Deal for Spinnaker Land by Michael O’Brien The Hour August 1999: A1-2 Kids Build City, Learn About Life by Stephanie Brenowitz The Hour October 1995: 1,2 Mirror Images? by Eugene Smith Norwalk Citizen News August 1999: 1, 13 An Old Museum’s New Life by James Lomuscio The New York Times September 1995: FP Locked Out by Robert Nixon Fairfield County Weekly August 1999: 7 Zoning Commission Oks Museum for Old City Hall by Marc Marin The Hour June 1995: 1 Artspace Plan for Lock Unveiled by John Palmer The Hour July 1999: A3 City, Museum Partnership Reach Accord by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour June 1995: 3 Arts Center Still the Key for Lock Plan by Charles Dianis The Advocate July 1999: A1, A13 Thought-Provoking Energy by Diane Calmenson Interiors & Sources June 1995: 22-5 Hotel, Skyrises in SoNo’s Riverfront Future? by Michael O’Brien The Hour July 1999: A1-2. 2 New Projects Enhance a South Norwalk Recovery by Eleanor Charles The New York Times May 1995 Officials’ Reaction Optimistic by Michael O’Brien The Hour July 1999: A1-2 1995 A Dash of This, A Sprinkle of That, Adds Flavor to Norwalk’s Harbor Splash by Patricia Odell Spinnaker Plan Finds Supporters by Michael O’Brien The Hour July 1999: A3. The Sunday Advocate May 1995: A3, A8 Spinnaker Plans to Save Lock from Wrecking Ball by Michael O’Brien The Hour July 1999: A1-2, A12 Projects Ease Shortage of Rentals in Stamford by Diana Shaman The New York Times April 1995: A28 New Plan Would Preserve Lock Building by Michael O’Brien The Hour July 1999: A1-2 Giving History a Hand: Norwalk May Help Museum Make Move by Charles Dianis The Sunday Advocate A Lock on the Future by Charles Dianis The Advocate July 1999: 1 February 1995: A3, A9 House on the Rocks by Eliot Nusbaum Traditional Home July 1999: 162-7 Museum Project Advances by Susan Silvers Connecticut Post February 1995: A10 Lock Proponents Have New Plan to Save Building, Add City Parking by John H. Palmer The Hour June 1999: A1-2 Group Seeks Sale of Old City Hall, Despite Shortage by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour February 1995: 1-2 Moonstruck in Westport by Melanie Barnard The Advocate & Greenwich Time May 1999: 7 Museum’s Sale Earns $112,000 by Michael O’Brien The Hour December 1994: 1-2 Blend the Best of East and West House Beautiful’s Home Building Fall/Winter 1990: 40-5 Serious About Making SoNo Fun: Arts at the Heart of Architects’ Dream by David A. Rosenberg The Hour Getting Your $200,000 Worth by Ogden Tanner Connecticut Magazine October 1990: 54-60 November 1994: 13 A Collector’s Great Round-Up by Donna Sapolin Metropolitan Home September 1990: 131-2 2 Firms in Region Win Architects Awards The Hour November 1994: 36 Kitchens: Sleek & White Woman’s Day: Specials April 1990: 52-3 Museum’s Stock Goes on Block by Susan Silvers Connecticut Post October 1994: 1 Maritime Square The Hour March 1990: 25 Demolition Over, Now Construction to Begin on Former Norwalk City Hall by Michael O’Brien The Hour 1994 1990 Leasing Success Achieved Despite Slow Market The Hour March 1990: 23 City Hall Developers Raise Half Their Funds by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour October 1994: 1-2 Eye On Real Estate: Relocation The Hour: Business March 1990: 13 Norwalk Museum Hunts Funds for Big Move by Susan Silvers Connecticut Post August 1994: 1 Council Approves Maritime Square Land Deal by Fran Silverman The Hour February 1990: 1, 8 Museum Plan Approved for Old City Hall by Michael O’Brien The Hour August 1994: 1-2 Waterfront Plunge is Paying Dividends by Eleanor Charles The New York Times February 1990: 11 Proceed Cautiously The Hour: Commentary August 1994: 10 Double Identity House Beautiful: Weekend Homes 1990: 86-9 Panel Backs Old City Hall Renovations by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour August 1994: 1-2 Old City Hall Natural for Museum by Gary Chamer The Hour: Opinions/Letters August 1994: 7 Connecticut Enterprise: Nautical Flavor for Mixed Use The New York Times: Real Estate December 1989: 10 Public Forum: Promise too Good to be True by Otha Brown, Jr. The Norwalk Hour July 1994 Manager Named The Hour December 1989: 16 Will Old City Hall Become New Home to Norwalk Museum? by Charles Dianis The Sunday Advocate July 1994: A1, A3 Redevelopers Pleased with New Design of Planned Hoyt Street Storage Facility by Wayne D’Orio The Hour Project’s Developers Bank on Bricks by Branch, Alfred Jr.The Hour 1994 December 1989: 12 Agency Approves Proposal to Convert Old City Hall to Norwalk Museum Home by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour 1994 New Design of Storage Facility Called Improvement by Planners by Claire Bronson The Hour November 1989: 12 1994 Committee Tables Action on Plan for Old City Hall by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour 1994 A Prize Winning Design: A Dream House Come True House Beautiful Building Manual Winter 1989: 33-41 Council Members Question Plans for Former City Hall by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour June 1994: 3 When Our Readers Do Their Homework They Tear Us Apart The New York Times September 1989: D30 Review Panel Oks Plan for Old City Hall by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour June 1994: 1-2 Zoners Hear Traffic Consultant Outline Maritime Square Changesby Claire Bronson The Hour September 1989: 9 Museum Plan Offers Profit to City, Backer Says by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour May 1994: 1-2 Journal of Town & Country Properties September 1989: 1-2. (Roxbury) Questions Surface on Plan for Former City Hall by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour May 1994: 3 1989 Drawing Award Winners Are Announced CSA/AIA News September 1989: 1, 8 Old City Hall Up in Air by Christine Hall Wamae The Hour May 1994: 3 Spruce-Up The Hour August 1989: 19 Act Now for City Hall as Museum by Ralph Bloom The Hour: Opinions/Letters May 1994: 11 Light Where You Want and Need It by Ruth McDermott The Hour: Hometown August 1989: 21-2 Wraps Taken Off Museum Plan by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Hour: Weekend April 1994: 1-2 Zoners Approves Demo Project by Molly Ginty & Marjorie Walker Ridgefield Press August 1989: 18C Well on Our Way: Norwalk Museum Move Gains Backing by Charles Dianis The Advocate 1994: A1, A10 Weston Town Hall by Bruce Bidwell Connecticut Architect & Specifier August 1989: 40-1 Public Forum: Museum-City Hall Deal Ludicrous by Joseph Roskos The Norwalk Hour 1994 No Place Like Home: Dream House or Money Pit? by Bruce Beinfield & Jonathan Wagner Fairfield County Woman Public Forum: Wants District to Buy Old City Hall by Otha Brown, Jr. The Hour April 1994 August 1989: 6 A Million Dollars in Offers Accepted by Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour March 1994: 1-2 But Future Looks Good for Square by Wayne D’Orio The Hour June 1989: 1, 8 Shift Seen in Council’s View of Center by Michael O’Brien The Hour 1994: 1-2 1989 Roofing Party The Hour: Business June 1989: 13 Museum Use Favored for Old City Hall by Aimee Hartnett The Hour February 1994: 3 1988 Design Award Architectural Record June 1989: 74-5 Tourism Bureau Unaware of Pitch to Locate in City by John Seward The Hour 1994 The Absence of Arrogance Construction Digest May/June 1989: 12-3 New Investment Stirs Renewal in South Norwalk by Eleanor Charles The New York Times January 1994: C/WR 9 Project Adds to Reawakening of Day Street Neighborhood The Hour April 1989: 40, 42 Revised Maritime Square Plans Filed by Claire Bronson The Hour April 1989: 1,8 Maritime Overrun Money Appropriated by Greg Tarr The Hour April 1989: 8 You Can’t Control a Lot of the World by Dylan Landis American HomeStyle November 1993: 92-101 Fence Renaissance Practical Homeowner April 1989: 10-11 Plans Afoot for Ann Street by John Seward The Hour May 1993: 35-6 Architects Blend Old, New in SoNo by Linda Brooks The Hour: Business March 1989: 13 1993 City Hopes to Restore SoNo Station’s Beauty by Seth Amgott The Advocate March 1993: A1, A9 Maritime Square Urged for SoNo by Barday Palmer The Advocate March 1989: A1, A10 A New Train Station for South Norwalk by Eleanor Charles The New York Times February 1993: 9 Postings: Beinfield Wagner and Associates The Stamford Advocate February 1989 Eye On Real Estate: Wins Design Award The Hour: Business January 1989 The Best Buildings of ’88: Connecticut Architecture by Barbara Mayer The Advocate: Living January 1989: FP, B1,B3 8-Screen Movie Complex Considered for SoNo Site by Alfred Branch, Jr. The Norwalk Hour December 1992: 1-2 Stamford’s Newest Enclave, Spring Hill by Howard Kapiloff Trader Showcase January 1989: 9 City Gains 57 Affordable Units by Francis Fay, Jr. The Hour October 1992: 1-2 Architects Transform ‘Builder’s Colonial’ Fall Home & Garden October 1992: B7 Clarks of England Building 1992 (536 West Ave. Listing) About Town With Harriet by Mary Grace Dembeck 1988 1992 Brewery Square The Spinnaker Companies 1992 House Beautiful’s Best Small House ’88 William Pitt 1988 Facades Keep Architect Busy by Beth Healy The Hour July 1992: 17 Architectural Photography by Robert Perron 1988 Norwalk Businesses Get a Boost by Susan Silvers The Bridgeport Post May 1992: A10 William Pitt 1988 “Best Small House” listing Roodner Building Gets Facelift Beth Healy The Hour March 1992 Pack-Timco 1988 “Best Small House” photo Area Architects Lauded for Their Winning Designs by John Lacy 1988 The Hartford Courant: Home/Real Estate December 1988: J1, J3 Lock Maritime Center: Artist Studios Building to Open in South Norwalk Norwalk News December 1991: A21 Agency Seeks $5 Million for Redevelopment Plans by Wayne D’Orio The Hour December 1988: 5 Loan Program Helps Buildings Put on a New Face by Madeline Barillo The Advocate October 1991: A3 1988 City Hall Panel Ends in the Black by Bob Tedeschi The Hour December 1988: 5 Solar Setting by Laurence Oberwager Decorating Remodeling October 1991: FP, 30, 32 Agency Reviews Scaled-Down Square Project by Wayne D’Orio The Hour December 1988: 5 Is it Just Around the Corner? by Linda Brooks The Hour 1991 Best Small House ’88 CSA/AIA October 1988 (Design Award Confirmation Letter) 1991 Heller, Jonathan Urban Facelifts in Demand The Hour: Real Estate 19 Sept. 1991: C5 The Best Small House in America by Bobbi Markowitz Spotlight: Home Design Guide September 1988: 2, 36-8 Architect Closes on SoNo Purchase by Linda Brooks The Hour 1991: 31-2 Best Small House ’88 by Elaine Greene House Beautiful September 1988: 55-65 Architect to Buy, Upgrade in SoNo by Linda Brooks The Hour September 1991: 15-6 Small House Makes a Little Space Go a Long Way Visually Builder & Architect Design Guide September 1988: 97-8 The Right Addition by Laurence Oberwager Decorating Remodeling August/September 1991: 14, 16-7 Developers: Plan Reflects City’s ‘Spirit’ by Rob Doscher The Hour August 1988: 1, 8 4 Private Residence, Fairfield Beach, CT, Beinfield, Wagner, Architects Connecticut Architect & Specifier May 1991: 20 Pacter, Paul A. (Commissioner of Finance) Letter City of Stamford July 1988 Business Westport News April 1991 Tuning Into the 80’s by Yoshiko Kasuga Reliance (Japan) May 1988: 19-23 Imagine What You Could Do With This Great New Fence Walpole Woodworkers: Exteriors Spring 1988 Adventurous American Architecture: Weston’s Jonathan Wagner and Best Small House ’88 by Sarah Kreps The Weston Voice March 1988 Best Small House 1988 For $960,000 - 2,700 Square Feet of Charm by Jean Studwell Westport News March 1988: 38-9 Big Ideas for a Small House by Donna Larcen The Hartford Courant March 1988: J, J3 Fairpress March 1988: C6 (“Best Small House” Photo) The Best Small House Bridgeport Post/Telegram March 1988: 19 The Best Small House: Scaling Down Doesn’t Mean Giving Up by Barbara Mayer The Advocate March 1988: B1, B5 Best Small House of 1988 Rises Right Before Westporters’ Eyes by Jack Cavanaugh The New York Times March 1988: 1, 16 Plan Unveiled for Lock Co. Building by Rob Doscher The Hour March 1988: 1, 8 Westport, Connecticut $1 Million Yankee Homes March 1988: 25 (“Best Small House” listing) Best Small House by Susan Winget Progressive Architecture March 1988: 38 Plan for Marina, Restaurant Gains P&Z Approval by Rob Doscher The Hour February 1988: 11 Beinfield, Wagner House Wins State Award The Weston Forum 1988 Architects Beinfield & Wagner Win ‘Best Small House’ Award CSA/AIA News January 1988: 1 Jurors Announce Winners in CSA’s Design Award Program CSA/AIA News January 1988: 2-3 (50 Day Street Conversion Award) Small, All-Wood House is ‘Best’ by Donna Hartman Woodshop News January 1988

Good Things Come in Small Packages by Nova, Susan Stamford Advocate December 1987 Restoring Pride in Designs of Another Era by David Keyes Fairpress December 1987 Award-Winning Home Can be Yours by Rick Curran The Hour 1987: 15-6 Best Small House Carries $1 Million Price The Arizona Daily Star November 1987 Less Is More Austin American-Statesman: Business November 1987 Best Small House for Sale for $1 Million The News-Times November 1987: 3 Renovation Projects Lauded by Rob Doscher The Hour November 1987: 14 Westport Residence Called Best Small House in U.S. by Rick Curran The Hour: Suburban November 1987: 13-4 1987 Natural Gas Powers Award-Winning House by Nora Haslof Pilot November 1987 Home Design Honored by Magazine Intercorp October 1987: 39 Small is Beautiful, House Shows by Katie Laos The Sunday Post Metro October 1987 50 Day Street Office Conversion, So. Norwalk CSA/AIA October 1987 (Design Award Confirmation Letter) Factory Into Offices: Norwalk Comeback The New York Times June 1987: 8 Getting Their Point Across: SoNo Architects Prove You Can Go Home Again…With Fresh Ideas by David Keyes Fairpress May 1987: E1-2 The New Kids on the Block: Ending the Era of Architectural Arrogance by Duo Dickenson Northeast April 1987: FP, 17, 25-6 Architecture in Perspective IV by James Wassell The American Society of Architectural Perspectives 1987 (“1988 ‘Best Small House Competition’ Winner”)

Use Diagonals and Curves Practical Homeowner 1986: 46 Facing the Past, Back to the Sea by Susan Zevon House Beautiful November 1986: 4, 98-103 Old Mill to Open in November as Condos, Offices The Hour: Financial/Business October 1986: 23-4 1986 Town Hall Architects Win National Contest The Weston Forum 4 August 1986 Publishing Center in Former Factory The Norwalk Hour April 1986 Digging to Build a New Foundation Westport News January 1986

NASA Launches SoNo Space Program Bruce Beinfield FAIA 1985 Bulls Head Shopping Center CM Architecture 1985 Airborne Express to Build Here by Linda Brooks The Hour 1985: 1-2 Groundbreaking Weston Style Westport News December 1985: 12. (Group Pic.) A Gem of a Building Connecticut Business & Financial Review December 1985: 27 Selectman Accept $1.4m Bid by Wendy Yang Westport News October 1985 1985 Town Hall Expansion Creates Meeting Tension by Wendy Yang Westport News September 1985: 5, 23 New Office Building Boggles by David Paulin Westport News August 1985: 3 Town Hall Expansion Gets Design Go-Ahead by Maria Mannetti 1985 Town Hall Expansion Wins Selectmen Okay by Maria Mannetti 1985 Selectman to Meet With Architects The Weston Forum May 1985: 22-8