Thomas Phifer and Partners
%{topic} RSS FeedSubscribe

ARTICLES

Lee Hall Addition, Clemson University

Machine for Learning: An architecture school expands into a steel and glass structure that showcases its structural and energy-efficient features.
Stephens
Suzanne Stephens
November 15, 2013
No Comments

Architects don’t often get to design a new building for their alma mater. Yet Thomas Phifer, based in New York City, showed it’s possible to go home again—with success.


Read More

North Carolina Museum of Art

Shedding Light: Thomas Phifer and Partners turns a simple structure into a stunning expansion of the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Josephine-cropped1
Josephine Minutillo
July 19, 2010
No Comments

Tom Phifer said that he wants his new building for the North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA), in Raleigh, to disappear into the landscape.


Read More
Upstate-New-York-House

Upstate New York House

Thomas Phifer and Partners keeps in step with nature by orchestrating a skillful series of moves atop a scenic ridge for its Upstate New York House.
Josephine-cropped1
Josephine Minutillo
April 1, 2009
No Comments

As you approach Thomas Phifer and Partners’ house in upstate New York, the long, steep climb up a winding country road ends not with a dramatic structure, nor a sweeping panorama; its denouement is merely a prelude to the multifaceted spatial sequence to come.


Read More
Hurricane Harvey

Raymond and Susan Brochstein Pavilion

Thomas Phifer and Partners floats a Modern temple onto a traditional campus with its Raymond and Susan Brochstein Pavilion.
Broome
Beth Broome
March 19, 2009
No Comments

You can almost hear the “Pomp and Circumstance March” as you stroll Rice University’s bucolic, 285-acre campus nestled in the heart of Houston, shielded from the hubbub of the city’s six-lane freeways and endless strip development.


Read More

Salt Point House

Thomas Phifer's ethereal Salt Point House makes its presence known on the landscape while fading into it.
Broome
Beth Broome
January 19, 2008
No Comments

For five years, Manhattan residents Cristina Grajales and Isabelle Kirshner rented a rustic former hunting cabin in Dutchess County, New York, for weekend getaways.


Read More