https://www.architecturalrecord.com/rss/1235-marlon-blackwell-architects en-us http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/17838 Mon, 10 Nov 2025 00:04:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/17838-2025-architectural-record-awards-winner-heartland-whole-health-institute http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/17653 Fri, 18 Jul 2025 09:00:24 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/17653-alice-walton-expands-her-vision-of-integrating-art-and-wellness-with-two-new-major-buildings-at-crystal-bridges http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16975 Wed, 26 Jun 2024 09:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16975-marlon-blackwell-architects-reveals-design-for-new-air-traffic-control-tower-at-indianas-columbus-municipal-airport The structure will replace an existing 80-year-old tower at the public airport in a small Midwestern city known for its outsized architectural pedigree.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16691 Mon, 22 Jan 2024 10:22:29 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16691-marlon-blackwell-architects-to-design-new-control-tower-at-indianas-columbus-municipal-airport http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16655 Mon, 01 Jan 2024 00:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16655-development-ramps-up-in-downtown-bentonville-arkansas-with-bikeable-mixed-use-building The future monument, to be located near Maya Lin’s Vietnam Veterans Memorial, is the first project of its kind for the Arkansas firm. 

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16376 Thu, 13 Jul 2023 11:11:20 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16376-marlon-blackwell-architects-selected-to-design-national-global-war-on-terrorism-memorial-on-the-national-mall http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16171 Mon, 03 Apr 2023 06:05:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16171-marlon-blackwells-bold-residence-provides-a-study-in-contrast-within-its-traditional-context http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15892 Mon, 17 Oct 2022 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15892-join-architectural-records-innovation-conference-in-new-york-on-october-19 http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15530 Thu, 24 Feb 2022 16:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15530-marlon-blackwell-design-credit-resolved-in-arkansas-casino-dispute MBA-1.jpg Marlon Blackwell's suit alleged that its design for the Saracen Casino Resort (above) was copied. Image courtesy MBA, pre-lawsuit media release MBA-2.jpg HBG Design's design for the Saracen Casino Resort. Image courtesy MBA, pre-lawsuit media release http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15467 Thu, 13 Jan 2022 01:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15467-marygrove-early-education-center-by-marlon-blackwell-architects http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15448 Sat, 01 Jan 2022 00:07:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15448-thaden-school-by-eskewdumezripple-marlon-blackwell-architects-and-andropogon http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14655 Tue, 02 Jun 2020 00:04:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14655-co-op-ramen-house-by-marlon-blackwell-architects Ramen-House-01-B.jpg A plywood coffered ceiling runs throughout the restaurant. The edges are painted black to lend some abiguity to the material, say the architects. Photo © Timothy Hursley http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14443 Wed, 22 Jan 2020 10:30:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14443-arkansas-lawsuit-seeks-protection-of-intellectual-property “I’m deeply honored and humbled,” says the Arkansas-based architect. “We feel this is a big win for all the folks in flyover country.”

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14405 Thu, 19 Dec 2019 10:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14405-marlon-blackwell-reflects-on-his-2020-aia-gold-medal-win 2001-News-Marlon-Blackwell-Wins-2020-AIA-Gold-Medal-01.jpg Marlon Blackwell Photo © Mark Jackson-CHROMA 2001-News-Marlon-Blackwell-Wins-2020-AIA-Gold-Medal-02.jpg Blackwell designed the Harvey Pediatric Clinic, which opened in Rogers, Arkansas, in 2017. Photo © Timothy Hursley 2001-News-Marlon-Blackwell-Wins-2020-AIA-Gold-Medal-03.jpg He completed the St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church in Springdale, Arkansas, in 2009, and the project appeared on RECORD’s cover in November 2011. Photo © Timothy Hursley http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14399 Wed, 11 Dec 2019 18:14:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14399-marlon-blackwell-wins-2020-aia-gold-medal Harvey-Pediatric-Clinic-Marlon-Blackwell-01.jpg The Harvey Pediatric Clinic by Marlon Blackwell Photo © Timothy Hursley A progressive elementary school in Dallas expresses its ethos through architecture.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/13814 Wed, 02 Jan 2019 09:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/13814-lamplighter-school-innovation-lab-and-barn-by-marlon-blackwell-architects The Innovation Lab, clad in patinating copper, stretches to the southwest corner, where the tilted roof shelters a porch. Photo © Timothy Hursley The east entrance, lined with cypress planks, opens onto a long hall leading to the glass-enclosed classrooms. Photo © Timothy Hursley A long hall is intersected by the triangular wing for the science classroom, and topped by a skylight at the juncture. Photo © Timothy Hursley 1901-BTS-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Dallas-Lamplighter-School-Innovation-Lab-and-Barn-04.jpg An undulating slatted poplar wall edges the south side of the corridor, linking the east and west entries with a textural counterpart to the smooth cypress ceilings. Photo © Timothy Hursley The down-home feel contrasts with the expansive open area and the sleek and sloping geometries of the environmental-science room in the Innovation Lab. Photo © Timothy Hursley The architects replaced an old barn with a new one painted red. Photo © Timothy Hursley 1901-BTS-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Dallas-Lamplighter-School-Innovation-Lab-and-Barn-07.jpg The exposed white-painted wood frame of the teaching space in the barn abuts chicken coops. Photo © Timothy Hursley 1901-BTS-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Dallas-Lamplighter-School-Innovation-Lab-and-Barn-08.jpg The teaching space in the barn abuts chicken coops on the west side. Photo © Timothy Hursley Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects A central grouping of buildings creates a gateway and support system for 4,500 acres of parkland in Memphis.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/13576 Wed, 01 Aug 2018 08:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/13576-shelby-farms-park-by-james-corner-field-operations-and-marlon-blackwell-architects As the final piece of a transformative master plan for the larger nature and recreation area, the 275-acre Heart of the Park developed as a procession of structures along the expanded Hyde Lake. Photo © Timothy Hursley Photo © Timothy Hursley A picnic pavilion is little more than a standing-seam roof on a steel frame. Photo © Timothy Hursley For the boathouse, aluminum bar grating forms a ventilated vitrine for kayaks. Photo © Timothy Hursley The same material clads the visitors center, exposing the structure above the cantilever, which shades a deep porch. Photo © Timothy Hursley Aluminum bar grating clads the visitors center, exposing the structure above the cantilever, which shades a deep porch. Photo © Timothy Hursley Visitors exercise on and around Hyde Lake. Photo © Timothy Hursley All the new buildings function as porches. The metal-clad and cypress-lined stage pavilion provides shade even when it is not hosting events for audiences as large as 20,000 on the lakeside lawn. Photo © Timothy Hursley The building that holds the Kitchen restaurant and event space employs the same materials, as well as stone, for its spacious open-air dining room. Photo © Timothy Hursley 1808-James-Corner-Field-Operations-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Memphis-Shelby-Farms-Park-10.jpg Photo © Timothy Hursley 1808-James-Corner-Field-Operations-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Memphis-Shelby-Farms-Park-11.jpg Photo © Timothy Hursley 1808-James-Corner-Field-Operations-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Memphis-Shelby-Farms-Park-12.jpg Photo © Timothy Hursley 1808-James-Corner-Field-Operations-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Memphis-Shelby-Farms-Park-13.jpg Photo © Timothy Hursley 1808-James-Corner-Field-Operations-Marlon-Blackwell-Architects-Memphis-Shelby-Farms-Park-14.jpg Photo © Timothy Hursley A suburban structure housing several doctors’ offices acts as a billboard for progressive care in Arkansas.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12817 Sat, 01 Jul 2017 08:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12817-harvey-pediatric-clinic-by-marlon-blackwell-architects The abstracted shape of the southern facade is rendered in a vivid red, giving the building a strong presence among its suburban neighbors. The box-ribbed aluminum-zinc alloy upper bar that houses the Harvey Clinic sits over a fully glazed lower level leased to other doctors. Photo © Timothy Hursley The gray side of the building includes the long north facade, with its band of windows, and the short west facade, which contains a porch on the upper level. Photo © Timothy Hursley A patient inside an exam room. Photo © Timothy Hursley The skylight in the patient staircase is covered in a blue film, adding a touch of color to the otherwise white interiors. Photo © Timothy Hursley Nurses’ stations at the center of the floor plate are also topped by skylights. Photo © Timothy Hursley An expansive waiting room features floor-toceiling glazing. Photo © Timothy Hursley A brise-soleil along the east facade, with 2-foot-4-inch-deep vertical fins, shields the upper level’s large waiting room from the late-morning sun. Photo © Timothy Hursley Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Three firms collaborate to expand and renovate a popular high school in Arkansas.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12111 Sun, 01 Jan 2017 07:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12111-fayetteville-high-school-by-dlr-group-hight-jackson-associates-and-marlon-blackwell-architects Marlon Blackwell Architects took a minimalist approach to building form, detailing, and materials. The generously glazed Matthew William Moore Library spans over a shaded gathering space and borders a courtyard. Photo © Timothy Hursley The renewed campus has a strong presence from the street. Photo © Timothy Hursley The school’s main entrance is flanked by a competition gym and the performance hall topped by the “Beacon,” which serves as the theater fly for the auditorium. Photo © Timothy Hursley Student athletes work out in the south-facing weight room. Photo © Timothy Hursley The Social Commons connects to a skybridge between the sports arena and the performance spaces. Photo © Timothy Hursley Students ascend the stairs from the entrance to the high school’s main gathering space. Photo © Timothy Hursley This central courtyard provides a spacious place to hang out and looks toward the elevated library in the classroom building. Photo © Timothy Hursley In the classroom building, one of three “grand staircases” functions as a social space and an informal lecture hall. Photo © Timothy Hursley A plaza-like thoroughfare dubbed Green Street stretches the 600-foot length between the two school structures. Photo © Timothy Hursley Expanses of glass connect a classroom to a clerestory-lit open project area. Photo © Timothy Hursley Image courtesy DLR Group, Hight Jackson Associates & Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy DLR Group, Hight Jackson Associates & Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy DLR Group, Hight Jackson Associates & Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy DLR Group, Hight Jackson Associates & Marlon Blackwell Architects A free regional health center embodies wellness in its refined simplicity.

]]> 1406-northwest-arkansas-free-health-center-marlon-blackwell-architect.asp Mon, 16 Jun 2014 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7981-northwest-arkansas-free-health-center Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center The intimacy and warm color of four red oak–clad waiting areas contrasts with the bright, white, daylit circulation space that bisects the building.   Photo © Timothy Hursley Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center The two pods that flank the entry open to the reception desk on one side and the pharmacy on the other.   Photo © Timothy Hursley Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center The architects replaced it with a glass vestibule and I-beam-wrapped cover that cantilevers out to protect the clients as they arrive at the drop-off area.   Photo © Timothy Hursley Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center The tattered entry awning is representative of the run-down condition of the original building.   Photo © Timothy Hursley Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center Once through the entry doors, the central circulation axis focuses on the transparent community meeting room and the south-facing windows beyond.   Photo © Timothy Hursley Northwest Arkansas Free Health Center Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect At the beginning of the 20th century, Maria Montessori wrote, “Education is a natural process carried out by the human individual, and is acquired not by listening to words, but by experiences in the environment.”

]]> 1401-fayetteville-montessori-elementary-school-marlon-blackwell-architect.asp Thu, 16 Jan 2014 12:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7287-fayetteville-montessori-elementary-school Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School To accommodate four square classrooms on a wedge-shaped site bounded by a floodway, Marlon Blackwell and his design team placed a rectangular volume on top of a triangular one, allowing the upper floor to jut out above the restricted section of the site.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School To give workaday metal cladding a level of polish, the architects collaborated with fabricators to create custom cap pieces for the rear corner of the triangular first floor. The detail refines the building's geometry and adds a sense of seamlessness to the facade.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Tall operable windows allow natural light and ventilation to enter the classrooms, which look toward the creek or the rain garden on the ground floor and over the green roof on the second.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Tall operable windows allow natural light and ventilation to enter the classrooms, which look toward the creek or the rain garden on the ground floor and over the green roof on the second.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Circulation through the lower volume follows one wing of its V shape before turning up toward the stair. The plan gives each of the classroom spaces the best views of the surrounding greenery. Photo © Tim Hursley Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Fayetteville Montessori Elementary School Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect 1311-fay-jones-school-of-architecture-marlon-blackwell-architect.asp Fri, 15 Nov 2013 23:30:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7582-fay-jones-school-of-architecture-by-marlon-blackwell-architects Fay Jones School of Architecture   The designers’ new addition (foreground) continues a line from Old Main (background) to a former library building (middle) through to two other buildings in the campus’s historic heart.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   A light well brings daylight into a central chamber in the older building through a rectangular oculus set in a backlit fabric ceiling.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   The light well pierces through two new classrooms, admitting daylight through a band of red Plexiglas windows.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   A light well pierces two new classrooms, admitting daylight through a band of red Plexiglas windows.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   In the former library, the main reading room has been converted into a studio with its original window frames preserved. Task lights built into custom desks'riffs on traditional library reading lamps'supplement pendant lights overhead.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   Blackwell’s firm wrapped the auditorium, accessed from the ground and second floors, in plywood acoustical panels painted in the same red as the light well­—a nod, says Blackwell, to the university’s colors and to Fay Jones, who was heavily influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   A series of exhibition spaces line the ground floor’s main corridor.   Photo © Tim Hursley Fay Jones School of Architecture   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Fay Jones School of Architecture   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Fay Jones School of Architecture   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Fay Jones School of Architecture   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect saint-nicholas-eastern-orthodox-church.asp Tue, 15 Nov 2011 23:30:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7873-st-nicholas-eastern-orthodox-church-by-marlon-blackwell-architects St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   At night, St. Nicholas presents a glowing, balanced composition. The architects embedded blue and yellow glass windows and a red cross in the white, western elevation. To further delineate the church, they surrounded it with a skirt of black mulch.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   Seen from Interstate 540 in northwest Arkansas, the church becomes a billboard.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   The roof, structure, and much of the original paneling of a metal shed became the bones for the church, which was wrapped in new, more refined box-ribbed metal panels. A narrow addition to the western elevation became the narthex.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   An operable wall separates the sanctuary from the fellowship hall.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   A cross emits a red glow at night because of the painted, skylit steeple. The tower marks the entrance to the sanctuary.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   The narthex provides a quiet, candlelit place for prayers or reflection. A small window into the sanctuary allows visitors to see what’s happening before entering.   Photo © Timothy Hursley St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   The architects traded a few cases of beer for a used satellite dish, which they skim-coated in plaster and recessed into the ceiling of the church to create the dome.   Photo © Lourie Construction St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   The architects traded a few cases of beer for a used satellite dish, which they skim-coated in plaster and recessed into the ceiling of the church to create the dome.   Photo © Lourie Construction St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect St. Nicholas Eastern Orthodox Church   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect ruth_lily_visitors_pavilion.asp Mon, 16 May 2011 12:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/7539-ruth-lilly-visitors-pavilion Located on the highest part of 100 Acres Art & Nature Park, the pavilion sits 30 inches above the ground to accommodate flood waters. Raised walkways and a 17-foot-long cantilevered canopy extend the Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaLocated on the highest part of 100 Acres Art & Nature Park, the pavilion sits 30 inches above the ground to accommodate flood waters. Raised walkways and a 17-foot-long cantilevered canopy extend the building into the landscape.Photo © Timothy Hursley The architect used wood slats and floor-to-ceiling glass to orchestrate a subtle medley of visual effects, ranging from the transparent to the shaded to the reflective. Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaThe architect used wood slats and floor-to-ceiling glass to orchestrate a subtle medley of visual effects, ranging from the transparent to the shaded to the reflective. Photo © Timothy Hursley Overhead slats and elongated 'peepholes' that run between them filter sunlight much the way a forest canopy does. Although just 1,300 square feet, the pavilion offers a variety of indoor and outdoor p Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaOverhead slats and elongated 'peepholes' that run between them filter sunlight much the way a forest canopy does. Although just 1,300 square feet, the pavilion offers a variety of indoor and outdoor places to relax. Photo © Timothy Hursley Tightly spaced wood supports on the north facade act as 'Venetian blinds,' appearing solid when viewed from the side but more open when approached straight on. Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaTightly spaced wood supports on the north facade act as 'Venetian blinds,' appearing solid when viewed from the side but more open when approached straight on. Photo © Timothy Hursley Ruth Lilly Visitors Pavilion Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaImage courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Ruth Lilly Visitors Pavilion Ruth Lilly Visitors PavilionMarlon Blackwell ArchitectIndianapolis, IndianaImage courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Ask Biloxi, Mississippi resident Richard Tyler what he thinks of his house, designed by architect Marlon Blackwell, AIA, and he seems a little shocked at the question. “I love my house,” he says without a moment’s hesitation, “it’s home, you know what I’m saying?”

]]> porchdog.asp Thu, 16 Sep 2010 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8503-porchdog-tyler-residence Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Photo © Timothy Hursley Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Porchdog (Tyler Residence)   Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect Built in 1962 to house the Fayetteville, Arkansas, Public Library, the Fulbright Building sits in a leafy residential neighborhood on the edge of the city’s historic district and to this day is surrounded by Victorian houses and Craftsman-style cottages.

]]> 0906fulbright-1.asp Fri, 19 Jun 2009 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8169-the-fulbright-building The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley The Fulbright Building Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell  The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley  The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley  The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley  The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley  The Fulbright Building Photo © Timothy Hursley  The Fulbright Building Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell  The Fulbright Building Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell  The modest size and budget of the Gentry Public Library (11,970 square feet, at $108 per square foot) belies its importance to the community of Gentry, Arkansas.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12092 Wed, 01 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12092-gentry-public-library Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Photo © Tim Hursley Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architects Image courtesy Marlon Blackwell Architect With one of his recent and, to date, most personal projects, Marlon Blackwell, AIA, brings new meaning to the term “starter house.”

]]> 0807lstack-1.asp Sat, 19 Jul 2008 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8691-l-stack-house L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome  L-Stack House Photo courtesy Beth Broome