Cottage
Watercolor on paper.
A cottage at King Harry’s Ferry in Cornwall, UK.
A cottage at King Harry’s Ferry in Cornwall, UK.
Located in the middle of MLK Park is the 1926 Casino building, which had suffered deferred maintenance and some unsympathetic renovations over the years. Through commitments of funding from the City of Buffalo and the Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy the building has begun a multi-phased project to restore the exterior and renovate the interior, restoring some of its key original features, such as the open truss roof of the magnificent open 2nd floor space.
AOJ worked with Flynn Battaglia Architects on all three phases of this multi-year project. He carried out historic paint research to determine the original colors, which included two different greens that very nicely complement the park surroundings. He also designed window guards and exterior railings, working with the State Historic Preservation Office and Flynn Battaglia, that, while not imitating any historic window grilles or railings, complement the historic character of the building.
Anthony worked with the City of Buffalo and the shelter manufacturer to design these prefabricated picnic shelters in Martin Luther King, Jr. Park. The installation was completed in December 2012.
This building was originally constructed in 1898 as a fully enclosed shelter house, and was then remodelled in 1953 as an open picnic shelter. The original red Spanish tile roof was retained in the 1953 renovation, but replaced in the 1960s when it had reached the end of its service life. The restoration of this facility was completed early in 2013. The highlight of the project is the restoration of the clay tile roof.
Greg Grant Park is a new park in East Trenton which needed all new infrastructure and facilities. This bathroom and equipment building was completed in 2012.
Carried out as a consultant to spg3 Architects.
2010. A reconstruction based on limited historical data of the original pavilion in this Frederick Law Olmsted-designed park.
Carried out as a consultant to spg3 Architects.
AOJ was project architect for this roof restoration project while with the Hillier Group, 1999-2000. The work had to be designed so that it could be performed without disturbing the operation of the governor’s offices on the floor directly below, while removing and replacing one of the original roof trusses which had failed.
While an intern with the National Park Service during his time in architecture school AOJ did the research and drawings for an exterior restoration project at this major historic site under the direction of long time NPS restoration architect Penny Batcheler. Also completed during the same time was a Historic Structures report on the dairy complex of the Hampton Mansion farm, co-written with Penny Batcheler.