September 16, 2021

Flexibility and perseverance.

Those are the bywords that got architectural firms of all sizes through 2020.

In a panel discussion, David Haresign, FAIA, (founding partner of Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS) and Barbara Campagna, FAIA, (Principal — Barbara A. Campagna/Architecture + Planning, PLLC) shared how they navigated an unprecedented year.

In support of the Utah Center for Architecture’s educational mission and new ARCHtober events series, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE will be sponsoring a walking tour of South Temple architecture on the evening of Oct. 7. More details for this event and other UFCA plans throughout October are coming soon. cityhomeCOLLECTIVE is an independently owned real estate brokerage and interior design firm based in Salt Lake City and a proud advocate for outstanding architecture. Visit cityhomecollective.com to learn more.

When professionals select windows or doors for use in buildings, they need to know how those windows will perform under hazardous weather conditions.

This is the second in a series of architectural legends; interviews with retired architects who practiced in Utah during the second half of the twentieth century. These memories archive the personal careers of these architects and speak to the evolution of the architectural industry in the United States.

The Utah Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has been meeting with some of the retired architectural legends in our community. We are archiving their personal memories of practicing architecture during the second half of the 20th Century, as well as capturing their personalities on film. Each architect we talked with had different career goals and trajectories, but there is a common theme of building practices before and during when technology took over. The design industry has evolved to become much more computer-driven, and the profession became much more sophisticated, corporate, and fiercely competitive.