ANNUAL OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AND DIRECTORY OF

4 2022: A Year in Review

By Nikki Hadfield, Past President, AIA Idaho

5 Idaho Architects Are Shaping the Future

By Anna Foster, Executive Director, AIA Idaho

6
16
Model Building Code Modifications and
Impact on Sustainability
By Andrew Erstad, AIA, 2023 President AIA Idaho

10 A Legacy of Creation
Jeff Williams, AIA, NCARB

18
16 Designing the Future
Stan Cole, AIA, LEEP AP

20 Celebrating Women in Architecture

22 Women in Architecture
Alexis Townsend, NCARB, AIA, LEED AP

Cover photo courtesy of Williams | Partners Architects

24 Women in Architecture
Brook Thornton, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

2 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

 AIA Idaho State Board
President Andrew Erstad, AIA
President Elect Lindsey Love, AIA
Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Mohr, AIA
Past President Nikki Hadfield, AIA
AIA Strategic Council Representative
Dave Davies, AIA

34
SFX Representative Scott Lloyd, AIA

AIA Central Idaho Section

President Leah McMillan, AIA, LEED AP
President Elect Ian Hoffman, AIA
Secretary Treasurer Laura Davidson, AIA

26
Associate Director Rebecca Behrens, Assoc. AIA
Women in Architecture
AIA Mountain Idaho Section
Patty Morgan Norberg, AIA
Chair Travis Killmer, AIA
29 AIA Conference on Architecture 2023 AIA Eastern Idaho

30 AIA Small Firm Exchange Chair Greg W. Croft, AIA

Secretary Treasurer Latecia Herzog, AIA, NCARB
A Conversation with Outgoing SFx Regional
Representative Jennifer Cosgrove AIA Northern Idaho

34 The Future Looks Bright (and Energy Efficient!) at the Chair Andrew Davis, AIA

New Swan Falls High School

By Idaho Power

36 Earthquakes and Car Accidents: An Overview of Capacity

Based Design and Nonlinear Analysis Idaho Architecture is the annual official publication
and directory of The American Institute of
By Brett Goodman, SE, LEED GA Architects – Idaho Chapter.

38 Firm Profiles AIA Idaho

(208) 309-2081

40 AIA ID Design Awards aiaidaho@aiaidaho.com

aiaidaho.com

41 2023 AIA Idaho Design Awards Jurors

42 AIA Idaho Professional Affiliate Member Directory
44 AIA Idaho Member Directory

©2023 AIA ID | The newsLINK Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Idaho Architecture is published annually by The newsLINK Group, LLC for the AIA Idaho Chapter and is the official publication
for this association. The information contained in this publication is intended to provide general information for review, consideration and education. The contents do not constitute legal
advice and should not be relied on as such. If you need legal advice or assistance, it is strongly recommended that you contact an attorney as to your circumstances. The statements
and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the AIA ID, its board of directors, or the publisher. Likewise,
the appearance of advertisements within this publication does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation of any product or service advertised. Idaho Architecture is a
collective work, and as such, some articles are submitted by authors who are independent of the AIA ID. While Idaho Architecture encourages a first-print policy, in cases where this is
not possible, every effort has been made to comply with any known reprint guidelines or restrictions. Content may not be reproduced or reprinted without prior written permission. For
further information, please contact the publisher at 855.747.4003.

3
2022: A Year in Review
NIKKI HADFIELD, PAST PRESIDENT, AIA IDAHO
S
ince 1951, AIA Idaho has been
serving our state in various
ways. Our board faced some
unique challenges politically
and economically. In addition, we were
still fighting the effects of the global
pandemic from the last two and a
half years. AIA Idaho met our unique
challenges head-on with success on
many fronts.
The 2022 legislative session held big
achievements for AIA Idaho. We were
able to engage in and support two pieces
of legislation:
• SB1232: Combined the Idaho
Board of Architects and the Idaho
Board of Landscape Architects
(July 2022)
• SB1299: Provided the Idaho
Architects Board the ability to
enter into Mutual Recognition with
other countries through NCARB
(July 2022). Idaho’s first signed
Mutual Recognition Agreement
is with Canada. With the passage
of this bill, architects from Idaho
and Canada are now able to work
across the border.
Since the 2020 passing of our Good
Samaritan Act, we have been able to
offer scholarships to our members
to attend training and become SAP
certified. With the seven trained and
certified individuals in 2022, we formed
the AIA Idaho State Disaster Committee.
This bill allows us to provide volunteer
services after a disaster without
exposing architects to potential liability.
4 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com
We are continuing to work on increasing public and legislator
awareness of our organization and our profession by co-
sponsoring the Construction Industry Legislative reception
in the spring. Additionally, our publication and directory
distribution is at 800 and was shared with industry partners,
Idaho cities and county planning and zoning departments,
and Idaho legislators. We have also established a strategic
marketing plan for public awareness and outreach.
We are a member of Buy Idaho, Metro Chamber of Commerce,
and the Association of Idaho Cities, supporting our state in
many ways.
Our board was active throughout the year. This past summer,
our board efforts were focused on the ongoing Idaho
energy code revision. We revised our Bylaws and approved
them during the September Board Meeting. Our board
members attended AIA Grassroots Conference, AIA National
Convention, CACE (Executive Training), and Women’s
Leadership Network Conference.
A big thanks to our Professional Affiliate Members for
supporting AIA Idaho and our mission and offering multiple
opportunities for our continuing education. Your sponsorship
and partnership are much appreciated.
Thank you to all the board members who volunteered their
expertise and time for many hours of meetings and guiding
AIA Idaho through 2022. Thank you all for the opportunity to
serve as your 2022 AIA Idaho President.
Sincerely,
Nikki Hadfield
Idaho Architects Are Shaping the Future
ANNA FOSTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AIA IDAHO
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
It is my pleasure to share with you the
third edition of AIA Idaho’s publication
Idaho Architecture. We have come a
long way and I would like to thank our
contributors and advertisers and our
publisher, The newsLINK Group, who
make this publication engaging and
relevant.
The profession of architecture has
recently experienced a lot of growth
and momentum, and it is one of the
most highly demanded by society. Yet,
the public still asks the question, “What
do architects actually do?” There is
no simple answer. Architects design
buildings, but their job description
involves responsibility for much more
than just the design.
Idaho’s landscape is shaped not only
by its natural wonders but also by the
creative vision of architects, whose
expertise enables them to shape the
built environment in ways that promote
sustainability, inclusivity, and beauty. As
the outlook for Idaho predicts continuing
growth, our architects are tasked with a
vital role in the economy. Architects are
a critical component in helping the local
and federal government make community
infrastructure investments and steering
the decisions that benefit our economy.
As the advocates for health, welfare, and
safety of Idaho communities, architects
bring even more value to every project
they undertake, especially in developing
sustainable and energy-efficient
solutions.
While the global emphasis to reduce the
carbon footprint is urgent, AIA Idaho
members have the added professional
“Architects are a critical
component in helping
the local and federal
government make
community infrastructure
investments and steering
the decisions that benefit
our economy.”
responsibility to lead our state’s efforts in advancing building
standards towards resiliency. Outdated building and energy
codes hinder economic development and competitiveness with
other states and will have longer-term impacts on our society.
In today's economy, buildings that do not meet modern codes
are less desirable for residents and businesses, leading to
decreased demand, lower property values, higher energy costs,
and higher insurance rates. States that fail to update their
building and energy codes will miss out on opportunities for
investment, growth and funding to support major infrastructure
improvements.
By mere mandate of the profession, architects contribute to the
economic success of the state by building to higher standards,
engaging in code advocacy, and contributing to Idaho’s
economic growth and national and global standing. Some of
the most important goals of our advocacy are to educate the
members of the community and government about the value
that regularly updated codes bring to our economy and that
architects are the resource to improving our state’s economic
well-being.
When new legislation is proposed, a design project comes along,
or a new development in your area is planned, I encourage you
to connect with an Idaho architect and rely on their expertise.
Please use our directory as a resource by contacting an AIA
Idaho member or an AIA Idaho Professional Affiliate.
Sincerely,
Anna Foster
5
Model Building Code Modifications and
Impact on Sustainability
BY ANDREW ERSTAD, AIA, FOUNDING PARTNER OF
ERSTAD ARCHITECTS, 2023 PRESIDENT AIA IDAHO
A
s architects, we have amazing
resources at our fingertips
in the form of standardized
model building codes, aimed
at establishing the baseline for public
safety, health, and welfare. Through
the well-informed involvement of our
professional association, The American
Institute of Architects (AIA), the model
code development continues to progress.
Inspired by legislation such as the Safe
Building Code Incentive Act, model codes
are improved with the focus and intent on
promoting safer, more resilient building
practices and reducing damage and loss
of life caused by natural disasters. The
same codes are pushing sustainability
in the use of materials and systems and
reducing energy consumption. The codes
are constantly under refinement.
The focus on Life Safety has also evolved
the parameters of structure stability and
occupant safety to include occupant
health and welfare in the forms of
environmental characteristics of the
created space. Lighting, heating and
cooling, ventilation and fresh air, and
access to natural daylight continue the
trend to healthier designed environments.
The holistic approach of AIA and its focus
on code development has broadened
its advocacy to look at design not just
as buildings, but the wider perspective
of context and location. Buildings
that respond to site context, including
linkage with walkable neighborhoods,
preservation or creation of green
spaces, and public open areas are now
recognized to support the health and
vitality of occupants in modern buildings.
It has been the focus of AIA to constantly
inspire its members to reach higher in all
aspects of design, advocate and refine
model building codes, and enhance
community zoning ordinances as we
collectively strive to positively change
the environment.
AIA has a well-defined position statement
on model codes and standards. The AIA
Introduction to Codes and Standards
6 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com
identifies the goal of our industry as we continually strive to
improve upon the codes in the pursuit of Life Safety, Health,
and Welfare, recognizing that the model codes are constantly
under scrutiny both in positive and negative perspectives. The
organization responsible for writing and modifying building
codes in the United States is the International Code Council
(ICC). Scan the QR code to read the AIA
Introduction to Codes and Standards.
https://content.aia.org/sites/default/files/2016-04/Ind-
AIA-Intro-to-Codes-and-Standards.pdf
The ICC is a non-profit organization that develops and
maintains a family of model building codes, including the
International Building Code (IBC), International Residential
Code (IRC), International Energy Conservation Code (IECC),
and other codes that address specific types of buildings or
building systems. These codes are used as a basis for building
codes adopted by states, cities, and other jurisdictions across
the United States.
The ICC is composed of building officials, architects, engineers,
contractors, and other stakeholders in the construction industry
who work together to develop and update the model codes
based on the latest research, industry best practices, and input
from the public. The organization also provides training and
certification programs to ensure that building professionals are
familiar with the codes and how to apply them.
ICC is recognized as the leading organization for developing
building codes in the United States and is widely respected
for its expertise and commitment to improving the safety,
sustainability, and resilience of buildings.
The adoption of building codes in Idaho is governed by Idaho
Statutes, which provide the legal framework for the state's
building code adoption process. Specifically, Idaho Code
Section 39-4103 authorizes the Division of Building Safety
to adopt and amend building codes. Under this authority, the
Division of Building Safety reviews and proposes changes to
the IBC, as needed, to meet the specific needs of Idaho. The
proposed changes are then subject to a public hearing process
where stakeholders can provide feedback. After the public
hearing process, the Idaho Building Code Board reviews and
approves the proposed changes before they become part of the
state building code.
The Idaho Legislature has the role of final approval of the
rules and stands as the final step before the formal adoption
of building codes. However, the Legislature may pass laws that
impact the building code adoption process, such as laws that
require specific building standards or that affect the Division of
Building Safety's authority to adopt and amend building codes.
7
 Some of the key provisions include:

• Building Envelope Requirements

establishing building envelope
design and construction, including
insulation, air leakage, and
fenestration. These requirements
are designed to reduce the amount
of energy lost through the building
envelope.

• HVAC Requirements for HVAC

systems, including minimum
efficiency standards for equipment
and ductwork, and requirements
for air distribution systems. These
requirements are intended to
reduce the energy consumption of
HVAC systems.

• Lighting Requirements for

lighting systems, including
In 2022, the Idaho Department of Professional Licensure
minimum efficiency standards
(DOPL) undertook a review of the 2018 IBC and the 2018
for lamps and ballasts, and
IRC under the Governor’s goal of reducing regulations and
requirements for automatic lighting
requirements that might be considered unnecessary or
controls. These requirements are
redundant and to streamline regulatory processes, reduce the
designed to reduce the amount
regulatory burden on businesses and individuals, and improve
of energy consumed by lighting
the overall efficiency of both codes.
systems.
DOPL identified a group of industry representatives familiar
• Renewable Energy provisions
with the utilization and implementation of the codes.
for the use of renewable energy
Representatives included Building Officials, Code Officials,
systems, such as solar panels and
Architects and Engineers, and professional organizations such
wind turbines. These provisions
as the Building Contractors Association, the Associated General
encourage the use of renewable
Contractors, and AIA. The intent was to establish a collaborative
energy sources to reduce the
effort as DOPL started the zero-based regulation (ZBR) review.
overall energy consumption of
Simply stated, the purpose was to streamline provisions of
buildings.
the IBC and IRC, reduce regulations while still protecting
public health, safety, and welfare, and minimizing unnecessary • Commissioning Requirements
burdens on individuals and businesses. The effort was to identify for building commissioning, which
regulations that were redundant or overly burdensome and involve verifying that building
to consider whether alternative approaches might be more systems are operating as designed
effective. and ensuring that energy-
consuming systems are operating
The AIA Idaho’s Advocacy Committee was one of the
efficiently.
participants in the process and chose to be engaged in the
reviews, provided feedback to the suggested changes, and in The energy conservation provisions of
many cases, argued successfully for the replacement of sections the 2018 IBC set minimum standards
identified for removal. In the AIA’s Introduction to Codes and for building design and construction
Standards, it recognizes processes such as this as part of code and are designed to reduce the energy
evolution. consumption of buildings while promoting
the use of energy-efficient and renewable
The most scrutinized aspects in the codes were the provisions
energy systems.
of energy conservation. The 2018 IBC contains several
energy conservation provisions aimed at reducing the energy In tandem with the advancement of the
consumption of buildings. IBC, AIA has supported the establishment

8 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

in 1998 of the International Energy Conservation Code (IECC),
a model energy code that sets minimum standards for the
energy efficiency of buildings. The IECC includes requirements
for specific levels of insulation, air sealing, and lighting
efficiency that are not included in the IBC. Additionally, the
IECC includes requirements for mandatory blower door testing
to measure a building's air leakage rate, which is not required
by the IBC. Idaho has adopted modified versions of both the
2018 IECC for Residential and the 2015 IECC for Commercial
buildings.
While there is some overlap between the two codes, the IECC
has more specific and detailed energy efficiency requirements
than the IBC. Both codes contain provisions related to energy
conservation, the IECC is more focused on energy efficiency
and includes more specific requirements
for achieving energy savings in buildings.
knowledge and experience is exceptionally valuable and should
be relied upon in the process of code modifications.
As architects, we are asked to interpret our model building
codes as they impact the built environment. We have leadership
from our professional association, the American Institute of
Architects, with well-crafted position statements that help guide
us when navigating code revisions. The same support encourages
us to take the long position when advocating for proactive code
modifications in support of life safety, health, welfare, and energy
conservation language. As architects, we are empowered to
think bigger than just the codes, to strive to raise the bar, and to
educate our clients to follow pursuit. As the DOPL ZBR process
resumes, get involved, be heard, and advocate for the future. b

Why is this important in our industry?

According to the U.S. Energy Information
Administration (EIA), buildings
(residential, commercial, and industrial)
account for approximately 40% of total
energy consumption in the United States.
This includes energy used for heating,
cooling, lighting, and powering appliances
and electronics.

The energy consumption of buildings in

the United States is considerable and has
a significant impact on the environment,
including greenhouse gas emissions and
air pollution. As a result, improving the
energy efficiency of buildings is a key
strategy for reducing energy consumption
and mitigating the environmental impact
of buildings. This can be achieved through
the use of energy-efficient building
Photos courtesy of erstad ARCHITECTS
designs, materials, and technologies, as
well as through changes in behavior and building management
practices.

With this background, one of the most challenging aspects of

the ZBR process was DOPL’s evaluation and proposed edits of
the energy provisions in both the IBC and IRC. While the state
has adopted highly edited versions of the IECC as the statewide
energy code, many of the current provisions have been
overwritten with less restrictive provisions found in previous
versions of the IECC.

At the end of the 2022 DOPL efforts, it became apparent that

the process met with such resistance and lack of consensus architecture
that it was ceased. We believe that the effort will reemerge
interior design
this spring with a renewed focus on a truly collaborative effort
boise, idaho
between all parties. Each one of us should be engaged in erstadarchitects.com
the process of modifying our model codes. Our professional

9
A Legacy of Creation
Jeff Williams, AIA, NCARB
Founding Principal, Williams | Partners Architects

10 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

J
eff Williams, Founding Principal of Williams | Partners
Architects, has been designing homes in the Sun Valley
area since 1992. His goal, and that of his partners and
associates, is to deliver quality service to the clients
with whom they engage. Williams | Partners has amassed an
impressive resume of projects, an illustrious listing of awards,
and has enjoyed its share of notable magazine exposure.

Recently, as part of our “Legends” series, AIA Idaho had the

opportunity to speak to Jeff. He was gracious with his time,
and we hope you enjoy learning more about one of Idaho’s own
architectural mavens.

When and why did you decide to become an architect?

[It’s] kind of a long story. Our family moved around a lot when I
was a kid as my dad climbed the corporate ladder. In those days,
your success within a company depended on your willingness to
relocate as needed. So, our family as a unit became accustomed
to looking at houses as we moved to new areas. We would drive
around different neighborhoods and discuss design and schools,
etc. When I was in maybe the fifth grade, my older brother
was on track to becoming an architect. He took construction
drawings from a house we once thought we would build (we
moved before that could happen) and made a large-scale model
of the project, complete with balsa wood 2x4s and plaster walls
for concrete foundation walls. His project fascinated me, and I
was bitten by the bug myself. (He later changed his mind about
his profession when he felt he was too weak in mathematics.)

Several times after that, while still in lower grades, I took

architecture or art classes with architecture emphasis and
designed several houses. Years later, I headed to college,
not committing to my major. I also felt I was not strong in
mathematics, and my father pushed me hard to get a business
degree. In the middle of my freshman year at Washington State
University (WSU), I wandered into the Landscape Architecture
department studios (I mistakenly thought it was the architecture
department) and decided then and there that architecture was
what I wanted to do, and later that week, met with the chairman
of the department and committed to it.

On top of all that, my great-grandfather was an architect who

practiced in Denver and Seattle. And although he passed away
before I was born, he was an inspiration to the extended family
long after he was gone; many of my older relatives told me

11
that at some point in their lives, they also wanted to become
architects. Not only had he been successful and influential in
his architecture practice, but he had also been the Chairman of
the Department of Architecture at the University of Washington
for 15 years, been President of the Seattle Chapter of the AIA
for two terms and elevated to Fellow in 1934. His name was
Harlan Thomas.

What is your favorite architectural style? Did any architect,

in particular, inspire you?
While in school, I was a total architectural history junkie. I
used to hang out in the rare books section of the architectural
library and read virtually every book, soaking it all in. Over the
years, while fans of many architects, my two favorites were
mostly reduced to Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Kahn. I loved
the way Wright’s work came alive and was fluid and dynamic
architectural sculpture. His work was very expressive and,
for me, showy and very intoxicating. The natural materials he
used connected the building to the earth and grounded the
composition with an authenticity that most period houses did
not. Kahn’s work came from a different place and showed how
a completely different approach to design could yield great
work. His work struck me as poetic and reductive, introspective
and calm. His work felt like it had a spiritual basis, a centered
approach where inspiration comes from within.

Tell us about your university education at Washington

State University.
I loved attending WSU. The location in the Palouse seemed
magical; I had never lived in such a remote and rural area.
Many of my fellow students from cities and suburbs were
quite uncomfortable with the location, but I felt I had found, if
not a permanent home, a contrasting vision from the typical
urban and suburban lifestyle. This, plus living three years after
graduation in rural Skagit Valley in western Washington state,
was a big part of my desire to live in a small community.

My education at WSU was self-driven. I didn’t have many

strong influential mentors. I worked very long hours until my
health became affected, but then I backed off only enough to
keep going. Guidance from my professors seemed minimal, but
short comments here and there were all it took to open my eyes
to possibility. I always loved the suggestions that caused me to
consider a deeper and broader approach. I felt that college was
the place to be a bit unrealistic and more open to possibilities
than expedited solutions of the workplace.

Who were your mentors?

I tried to see the leaders in the field as my mentors. And in
the summer before my last year in college and the year after
graduation, I traveled quite a bit to see as much architecture
in person as possible. The year after graduation, I drove
17,000 miles around the country following the trail of what I
considered important historical and contemporary work. (Later
on, I did a similar thing in Europe.)

12 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Tell us about the journey of working as a sole proprietor
at Jeffrey Charles Williams Architect to becoming an
incorporated firm as Williams | Partners Architects.
My work history began while still in school. I spent two summers
working in the Seattle area for architects as an intern in the
late 1970s. After graduation, I planned to work for the best
architects I could in the Seattle area and discover what kind of
office suited me. I worked for sole proprietors, mid-sized offices
and at one of the largest firms in the world. It was clear to me
that in small firms, I would be exposed to more aspects of the
process and also, the work was generally on smaller projects
that cycled faster.

Once I moved to Idaho, I worked for smaller firms but yearned

to have the freedom to design on my own. As I started my own
business, I worked as a sole proprietor for seven years doing
everything from bookkeeping to cleaning the office. It felt
cleansing. Those were tough times as well, and I learned that
every kind of work kept the office going. Eventually, I needed
help with the amount of work that had come my way, and
things progressed with a boom about 10 years in, which led to
my first experience with partners. The Great Recession came
immediately after, and a whole new cycle began. It took another
10 years before I returned to a scenario with partners in the
business.

How has your career evolved over the years?

What I learned during the first 20 years of my business was to
provide value to my clients; it wasn’t about me, it was about
what I could do for them. But I was always keen to provide
more than they expected. Working through many years of tough
economy and competition, skills were honed to provide simple
and direct projects that reached as far as clients were willing to
go. Many budgets limited our ambitions, but we could still get
design awards doing this kind of thing. Lately, clients and the
economy have changed, ambitions have changed, but we still
strive to provide sensible design and seek sensible clients for
work that fits with context and environment.

What career accomplishment are you proudest of?

Over the years, we have created a number of projects we are
very proud of. One constant over the years is that we never
decide what a project should be at one moment early in the
design process. It’s more like carving a shape out of a chunk of
wood, modifying the shape as you discover more of the nature
of the piece of wood you are working on. Knots, shifts in grain
direction force you to rethink the outcome so that in the end,
you are surprised but satisfied with the result.

In our world of digital media, new and innovative imagery of

design solutions are spread around the world instantly. Fads
become worldwide within a short period of time, and buildings
in Idaho look like buildings anywhere in the world. It can be
intoxicating, as I mentioned before, but we are proud of building
projects that reflect context, environment and the client as much
as possible. The building becomes linked to its place in Idaho,
then to broader influences.

13
How do you feel about the evolution of the architectural
industry during your career as an architect?
The evolution of the part of the architectural industry I am
involved with has evolved a lot, but it has to keep evolving to
keep up with the needs of the world. It sometimes is painfully
slow, but progress is being made with every new generation of
clients, designers and builders. Designers can always find new
ways to use new materials; it’s part of our DNA, but someone
needs to pay for it, and someone needs to develop it.
Any last thoughts?
As someone who has maintained a business for over 30 years,
I guess I can say I worked hard to figure out what I wanted
in this profession when I was young, then worked to keep my
eyes on that goal. That goal has remained the same for me,
and I am happy I didn’t get distracted by things I didn’t really
want. Luckily, what I wanted workwise remained the same, so I
broadened my life by adding family, where I choose to live, and a
healthy lifestyle. b

What is your favorite project you have worked on?

Our favorite projects are client-related. We have been blessed to Photos courtesy of Williams | Partners Architects
have some really terrific people to work for. The best are brave in
that they don’t have fixed images in their head when they start;
they are open to unfamiliar things and trust the process and our
experience. Not that they give us carte blanche, they certainly
don’t, but they tell us what they want in terms of lifestyle and
use, and we work through what that means.

What do you see as the biggest challenge for Idaho

architects today?
Cost of construction is a big problem, so once again, the
problem for architects is providing value to their clients.
Architects need to understand the value issue and what it means
to do good design work within a strict budget. What is the value
added by using an architect? From many clients’ and builders’
points of view, value in the housing market has led to big houses
with big volumes with big gestures. The commonly called
“McMansion” is in evidence throughout the country. Most are
unbelievably ugly and misguided.

What can Idaho do to try to manage growth?

This is a huge issue handled differently in communities of
different scales. I feel that most Idahoans would like to live in
towns with a unique identity and don’t feel like “Anywhere USA.”
But looking to the past is not the way to solve the problems in
growing communities. In our own area, people fight to keep
things the same by fighting change via zoning regulations that
just move development to a new place. Towns need to plan for
the future, not fight it. Rural areas should be preserved, and
towns need to accommodate change and growth in a way that
deals with density, scale and circulation that builds the culture of
the town and creates places that help define community identity.

What can architects do to address affordable housing

in Idaho?
Architects are quite willing to design such projects, but few
developers are interested in projects of such limited profitability.
I’ve toured projects that use a variety of techniques to reduce
costs, from modular to prefab components to conventional
construction. But somehow, the financing of the projects must
rise to the need. Good design will follow.

Final thoughts to pass on to up-and-coming architects?

The future is yours. Dive in, get to know how things work but
always keep your mind on the future, where everything will be
done differently. Quality is always the point, but how you get
there will be different in five years. Be flexible, talk to many
people in the industry, keep your ears and eyes open. Try new
things, find young clients who want to experiment. Have fun!

14 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Designing the Future
Stan Cole, AIA, LEEP AP
Principal Emeritus, COLE Architects

16 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

S
ince establishing COLE Architects in 1995, Stan hasn’t spent much time
sitting still. Over his 40 years in architecture, he has attained licensure in
13 states and his designs have won many local and regional awards. He is
the past President of the Idaho Central Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects and a past board member of Idaho's architectural licensing board. He has
also contributed to civic organizations such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of Ada County,
Urban Land Institute, Ronald McDonald House, and BOMA.

We had the chance to sit down with Stan to learn more about him and his amazing
career. We enjoyed getting to know him and hope you will too.

When and why did you decide to become an architect?

As a child, I always dabbled with floor plans, and I grew up on a farm where I could
build lavish play structures (forts). I loved art and sketching. I didn’t make the
conscious effort to pursue architecture until my second year in college. Through a
friend, I was introduced to an architecture student studying at Washington State
University. I was fascinated with the models, drawings and the combination of
technology and art. It looked like a fascinating profession.

What is your favorite architectural style?

Modern and/or Prairie style — design that integrates the landscape into the
overall character.

Did any architect, in particular, inspire you?

Frank Lloyd Wright. In our fourth year of architecture school, we took a field trip to
Chicago, and we toured the Frederick C. Robie House, Johnson Wax Headquarters,
and the Unitarian Meeting House that Frank Lloyd Wright had designed. I have since
toured and studied many of Frank Lloyd Wright’s buildings, including Fallingwater,
Kentuck Knob, Teater’s Knoll and a traveling exhibit of Usonian home.

Tell us about your university education.

I attended Washington State University to obtain my Bachelor of Architecture degree.
Our design studios were based on modern design influences, but not on specific
architects. We were exposed to means and methods to develop functional designs
based on specific program requirements. My educational experience was enhanced by
doing drafting and designing for contractors during summer breaks.

Who were your mentors?

Upon graduation, I moved to Seattle to work. Richard Lawson of Richard Lawson
Architects was my best mentor. Rich was instrumental in allowing me to gain a well-
rounded architectural experience in design, project management and construction
administration. It was a small architectural practice with a very hands-on approach.

Tell us about your journey of starting a firm.

I have always wanted to have my own firm — I envisioned the freedom to make my own
destiny. My wife and I moved to Boise in 1990 when Boise was still a young, growing,
small, urban area. Prior to starting my firm, I designed homes for a custom home

17
builder and was a project manager for the
State of Idaho Division of Public Works
and a medium-sized architectural firm.
The relationships I developed working for
a diversity of entities provided me with my
first clients.

How has your career evolved over

the years?
I have always tried to use technology to
stay ahead of the curve. When I initially
started the firm, a conscious decision
was made to use computer software and
hardware — so all of our staff had to be
computer literate. We were one of the
first firms in Idaho to have a webpage.
Our firm was one of the first to embrace
sustainability in our designs, and our
office, in 2004, was one of the first
privately funded, sustainably designed
and built projects.

What career accomplishment are you

proudest of?
I am most proud that, as I go into
retirement, the firm will continue to grow
and flourish. I have been lucky to find
individuals who are committed to the
same philosophy that I based the firm
on. Our firm has always been heavily
involved in community-based, non-
profit organizations. Over the years, we
have provided pro bono services to the
Black History Museum, Boys and Girls
Clubs and Ronald McDonald House. All
of these organizations are critical to our
community and who we are.
How do you feel about the evolution of
the architectural industry during your
career as an architect?
When I graduated from college, we
were still using a T-square and drafting
on mylar or vellum sheets. Today, we
are using BIMs (building information
modeling) that allow us to use computer
technology to build computer modeling
in real time. The technology is continuing
to evolve and change, including AR/VR-
augmented reality/virtual reality and
3D printing.
What was one of the most rewarding
projects you worked on?
Ahavath Beth Israel Synagogue was
extremely rewarding. I was able to learn
and understand about a history and
culture that I wasn’t familiar with. The
historic Synagogue is the oldest Jewish
Synagogue West of the Mississippi and
was moved up to the Boise bench and
restored. We added a campus of buildings
around the historic synagogue as a
symbolic gesture of hands surrounding
and keeping the historic synagogue
safe — “in good hands.” We found a time
capsule in the stone foundation during
the move which included the names of
the original supporters, including Levi
Strauss.
What do you see as the biggest
challenge for Idaho architects today?
Idaho architects are somewhat isolated
by our geography. We need to constantly
re-educate ourselves by traveling
and seeking out additional education
opportunities. Traveling will help expose
ourselves to new methods of design,
technology, materials. Education will
assist in keeping architects updated on
design trends, technology, materials
and methods and life safety and code
compliance issues.

18 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com


What can Idaho do to try to
manage growth?
This is a very intriguing and complicated
question and involves many intertwined
elements of culture and politics. Some of
the elements of managed growth involve
mass transit/high-medium density
housing/growth boundaries. Idaho is
unique in that the state is relatively low
in population density, except for Treasure
Valley. This creates the complexity of
educating our legislators who are, for the
most part, from smaller rural areas which
are not experiencing the rapid growth
Treasure Valley is.
As architects, we need to be involved
with the decision-making process in our
local and state governments. We need
to educate the public about how good
design will enhance not only the built
environment, but also how people can
effectively connect and interact with
buildings and public spaces. Housing
density and mass transportation need
to be integrated into every discussion
and how everyone can benefit from
long-range transportation and properly
planned building development.
What can architects do to address
affordable housing in Idaho?
Architects need to be the leaders
and catalysts for affordable housing.
As architects, we need to assist our
clients with education and development
opportunities that include workforce
housing. As Boise and Idaho grow, this
will be an ongoing battle to overcome.
Final thoughts to pass on to up-and-
coming architects?
For young architects, I would submit
this: the architectural profession is
an extremely challenging but highly
rewarding career. Architecture is a
fast-paced, deadline-driven profession.
Architecture is not only the design of
buildings but also the integration of
structural, mechanical and electrical
engineering and technology required to
make the project functional. Architecture
requires a team of talented architects,
creative and knowledgeable consultants,
and forward-thinking clients, all
working together toward a common
goal. You need to be a collaborator to be
successful.
Any last thoughts?
I feel blessed to have had a fun and
rewarding career in architecture. What
other profession can you leave a physical
reminder (building), and hopefully a
positive impact on your community? The
architecture profession also provided me
the opportunity to develop long-lasting
relationships and friendships with my
colleagues and clients. b
Photos courtesy of COLE Architects
19
20 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com
CELEBRATING
WOMEN IN
ARCHITECTURE
Women in architecture are a dynamic and influential force. Idaho women
architects have been breaking barriers and making significant contributions
to the field for decades.

In recent years, some have risen to leading positions in their firms,

managing successful practices and designing major projects that shape our
state's built environment.

In this edition of Idaho Architecture, we are celebrating women architects,

their work, leadership, and the pathways to equity they are building for the
next generation. We hope you enjoy our conversation with Alexis Townsend,
Brook Thornton and Patty Morgan Norberg and learn more about the
challenges that women architects face in their personal and professional
lives. We hope you enjoy getting to know them as much as we did.

21
 Women in Architecture

Alexis Townsend
NCARB, AIA, LEED AP
Partner & President, Lombard/Conrad Architects

22 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Please tell us about yourself.
Upon graduation from the University of
Idaho, I moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin,
to begin my career at an integrated
architecture and engineering firm. I
moved back to Idaho in the early 2000s
and started working at Lombard/Conrad
Architects. I started as an intern, and
nearly 20 years later, I am a Partner and
President of the firm.
In my personal life, my husband, John, is
my true partner in life. We support each
other’s careers and dreams, and together,
we are raising our three daughters (one
age 11 and 9-year-old twins).
What led you to architecture?
A high school career aptitude test
suggested my career matches were
1) trash collector and 2) architect.
Architecture seemed more up my
alley. I set out to learn more about
the profession and being an architect
became my career aspiration.
What are your architectural
specialties?
Most of my experience is centered in
healthcare and education. That said,
Lombard/Conrad does work in nearly all
public sectors, giving me the opportunity
to work on a huge range of projects.
What challenges have you faced in
the field?
Navigating my early days through the
profession was difficult as a young
woman. The firm’s owners — and all the
architects for that matter — were men.
Without a female mentor who could
relate to my personal experiences, I
often felt isolated and frustrated. It
was especially difficult to navigate the
AEC field when the physical and mental
demands of pregnancy and being a new
mom came into play. No one had done
it before me at the firm, so the support
(and just basic awareness of what I was
experiencing) wasn’t in place.
What is the greatest accomplishment
of your professional career? Favorite
project?
While my greatest accomplishment is
hopefully yet to come, I’m proud of several
things from the past decade or so:
With my fellow partners, I’ve built a
culture and created new policies that
actively support women at Lombard/
Conrad. My goal is that these culture
shifts and policies trickle out into the
greater architectural community and help
lead change on a more global level. As
architects, we can do better to promote
women, diversity, and inclusivity in our “As architects, we
profession. Why? According to NCARB,
white women are the second most can do better to
represented group of architects at only
19% (trailing behind white men). All promote women,
other racial/ethnic and gender groups
make up less than 4% of the NCARB
diversity, and
Certificate holder population (for more inclusivity in our
information, visit https://www.ncarb.org/
nbtn2022/demographics). Nothing good profession.”
comes from an entire profession that is
dominated by a singular demographic
of people. There’s a lot of work to do to
change this, and I believe critical policies
like paid parental and family leave,
flexible work hours, and mentorship are
great places to start. I’m proud that we’ve
implemented that in our firm ... we’re
What three recommendations would
already seeing the impact!
you have for someone starting off in the
As far as project accomplishments go, industry?
it’s hard to pick a favorite. Right now, 1. Learn. From everyone. The
I’m excited to be leading the design seasoned drafter sitting next to you
for the new Construction Management can often teach you more than a
Building at Boise State University. principal architect.
Women represent less than 10% of the
2. Advocate for yourself. Speak up
construction industry, so we made a point
to gather an all-women design team of to protect your own well-being. A
architects and engineers. The design of 50+ hour work week is not the only
this building will play a critical role in way to get ahead in the profession.
educating the future of the construction Pumping breast milk in a bathroom
industry, so we felt it was paramount (or a closet) is not acceptable.
for women to be visible leaders in the
3. Be open-minded. You might
process. It is likely the only building of its
discover you love the technical
kind in the state of Idaho.
aspects of design. Or maybe Excel
is as exciting to you as Revit. Never
Have you had important mentors
close your mind to learning new
during your career so far? Who were
skills and concepts.
they, and what was the most important
lesson you learned from them?
Do you have any last words that
The role of an architect is to continually
summarize your thoughts for anyone
learn, especially from your peers. I’ve
reading your article?
had some great teachers, all giving me
Balance is something you have to define
an equal education in what to do and
and defend yourself — in all facets of this
what not to do. What I’ve gathered from
profession. b
countless experiences — both when
encountering obstacles or celebrating Photos courtesy of Lombard/Conrad Architects
success — is that you can’t do it alone. It’s
important to find someone who believes
in you, and when you find yourself able
to help someone else reach their full
potential, DO IT.
23
Women in Architecture

BROOK THORNTON
AIA, NCARB, LEED AP
Partner, LKV Architects
Please tell us about yourself.
I grew up here in Idaho and love this state. I married a wonderful man from Wyoming
and we have two incredible daughters that keep us wildly busy. I attended the
University of Idaho and graduated in 2005 with my Masters in Architecture. I came
to work with LKV Architects in 2005, and in 2014, I was made a Partner in the firm. I
have been learning and growing in that position since that time.

What led you to architecture?

I started working professionally in 2005, but have always been part of this industry.
My father is a contractor and I spent several summers cleaning shops, setting grades
for concrete pours and even dabbling in payroll. It was a great crash course in
construction. Aside from that, I have always been drawn to creating spaces. At school,
I spent hours in woodworking and sculpture classes, anything that was art in 3D form.
Architecture was a natural progression from those hobbies.

What are your architectural specialties?

Our firm specializes in K-12 education. Within that project type, I gravitate to those
that have a historical component. Renovations of historical buildings can be really
challenging but also very rewarding. I enjoy seeing a space that was previously not
well-suited for occupants become functional and beautiful.

What challenges have you faced in the field?

This is an incredibly tough industry for anyone, but I believe even more so for women.
Initially, I think I spent a lot of time second-guessing myself and didn’t feel comfortable
when sitting in a room, as the only female, to speak out. Trust that who you are is
enough and be confident in your abilities. It took me a while to figure this out, so I hope
that I can help others find that part of themselves a little earlier in their career.

24 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

What is the greatest accomplishment
of your professional career? Favorite
project?
It would be hard to narrow it down to
just one project, so I will name two. I
recently finished an elementary school
“Trust that who you are is enough and
for the Boise School District which was be confident in your abilities.”
such a fun project. A lot of freedom was
given to the architects working on their
projects, so I was able to incorporate
design features that really complimented
the architecture of the neighborhood.
The other project would be the Idaho
State Museum. Working on the museum
was one of the most rewarding and
challenging projects of my career thus
far. From start to finish, it spanned over
12 years, so I was deeply invested and had
a really strong desire to see it succeed.
On both of these projects, the entire
team was really great to work with, which
always makes such a difference.

Have you had important mentors

during your career so far? Who were
they, and what was the most important
lesson you learned from them?
I wouldn’t be able to pinpoint just one
person. I am blessed with a village
of people that have supported me
throughout my journey. I wouldn’t
be where I am today without any
one of them. Each has taught me
something valuable ranging from how to
communicate with others all the way to
not underestimating my value.

What three recommendations would

you have for someone starting off in
the industry?
1. Build up your network. Surround
yourself with people that inspire
you, push you and support you.

2. Find out what motivates you. The

work I get to be part of inspires
me daily and makes the hard times
worth it.

3. Never stop learning. You can

grow so much from talking with
other architects, engineers and
contractors.

Do you have any last words that

summarize your thoughts for anyone
reading your article?
Be true to who you are. b

Photos courtesy of LKV Architects

25
Women in Architecture

PATTY MORGAN
NORBERG
AIA
Principal, CSHQA

26 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com


Please tell us about yourself.
It is my pleasure to say I am an Idaho
native from southern Idaho, went to
school in Boise, and then transferred to
the University of Idaho where I found
my people and passion for architecture.
I have been licensed for about 30
years, have been a part of the same
company, and have helped it grow to
the multi-state, work-from-anywhere
culture we have today. I was the first
female stockholder in a firm that is over
a century old. It was an honor to be
elected to be an officer for AIA Central
Idaho and represent Idaho at two
Grassroots conferences in Washington,
D.C. as well as our regional conference
in Tokyo, Japan. It was great timing as I
was present to receive a Design Award,
in person, for our Idaho State Capital
renovation and represent the team in our
firm who have worked on our capital for
many years.
What led you to architecture?
In my early years, I grew up in a rural
community and then moved to the big
city of Boise in my early teens. In all my
years, wherever I was, my mother was a
craftsman and she involved her children
in all her crafts. She built miniature
houses, not just for play but for show. A
couple of them had outstanding exterior
finishes, fantastic interiors, amazing
furniture, and electric lighting. Our
kitchen table was a building bench and
always had projects on it. In school, I was
always really good at math and art and
loved both. When I was looking for what
I wanted to major in, it wasn’t until I took
a Pre-Architecture class that I found my
people, and then my path and passion
were set.
“I am in the retail and
grocery market sector
and, as a complicated
and intricate building
type, it has been
rewarding to work with
some fantastic teams
to deliver some great
projects where we all
feel proud of our efforts.”
What are your architectural
specialties?
My specialty is teaming with our
design teams (both architectural
and engineering), along with general
contractors and the owner, for trusted
partnerships. We call it “integrated
project delivery” where we ALL work
together to create a great project. I am in
the retail and grocery market sector and,
as a complicated and intricate building
type, it has been rewarding to work with
a number of fantastic teams to deliver
some great projects where we all feel
proud of our efforts.
What challenges have you faced in
the field?
It is interesting as I have worked all over
the country with national accounts and
had some great mentors and support
from my leadership. I ran into one
challenge in a state, that will remain
unnamed, where the jurisdiction would
not talk to me, as a woman. Oh well, I
was able to get what I needed from a
great supervisor who stepped in and
helped me get the information I needed
to obtain a permit. That was an amazing
run. However, it has been interesting
to navigate different leadership, and it
has been challenging to learn how to
communicate in a different way, to be
heard. Nothing against leadership, it was
just an interesting observation to have to
learn that skill set in my later years.
What is the greatest accomplishment
of your professional career? Favorite
project?
Wow, there have been a few so here goes.
As stated before, I was the first female
stockholder and became a Director at the
firm. At the same time, I was elected as
an Officer during a difficult downturn in
our economy and was able to help keep
our sector alive by some creative, low-
cost programs. I headed up the AIA
Golf committee for a number of years
and had some great volunteer partners to
keep that going and help it grow to
the major fundraiser it is today that
offers scholarships to students. I
started to include AIA associates to help
volunteer for duties and pay their dues for
their service.
As I have worked all over the country, one
of my favorite projects was Albertsons in
Eagle, where the design approval at the
time was by committee. The city wasn’t
sure what they wanted for a design as
design standards were not written then.
It was fun to gather contextual building
examples in Eagle and other turn-of-the-
century examples, to create, what we call
today, a visual positioning board to help
show the vision, to create a design from
that, and to pass a committee and the
city approval with no changes. It was a
“one-ballooner” for me — I would add a
balloon with the child in the entourage,
who would be holding a balloon with their
family, from the beginning.
Another favorite was working with the
client, Wild Oats, to participate in the
LEED Pilot program for grocery stores
as they are energy hogs. This was a store
in Boulder that accomplished LEED
Silver, which is quite the feat. Again, we
had great partners in accomplishing that
project and moving the LEED program
further.
Another proud moment was the IPD
project with the Whole Foods team,
developer, and construction team,
where we accomplished the great feat of
designing a sustainable project (another
passion) way under budget and delivering
it two months early. We received a
handwritten thank you note from the CEO
of Whole Foods.
27
“It is interesting as I
have worked all over the
country with national
accounts and had
some great mentors
and support from my
leadership.”
Have you had important mentors
during your career so far? Who were
they, and what was the most important
lesson you learned from them?
I have both great mentors and sponsors
in my career and there have been a few.
To name a couple, both my superiors in
my early years, Herb Winters and Kent
Hanway who became partners with me
in my later years, were very influential in
how to learn, both in the technical skills
and people skills that accentuated my
authentic self.

What three recommendations would

you have for someone starting off in
the industry?
1. Be eager to learn as much as you can.

2. Volunteer for organizations

where your passions are and start
gathering your network of people in
your generation. Find your partner/
advocate in your field where you
both can interpolate and SPEAK
your truth as it can be challenging
for others who don’t listen or don’t
understand our language. It is
important as a woman to gather
your advocates in your field and
not just in your office.

3. Be your authentic self; be kind

yet firm.

Do you have any last words that

summarize your thoughts for anyone
reading your article?
It has been, and will continue to be, a fun
and exciting ride in our field. There are
so many opportunities to innovate, be
flexible and contribute to our industry and
the build environment.

Thank you as this was a great moment to

reflect on and appreciate my journey. b

Photos courtesy of CSHQA

28 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

 AIA Conference on Architecture 2023

JUN
7–10 &

SF
URE R!
CT A
H ITE THE YE
E ARC T OF .com
TH EVENarchitecture
IGN nceo
n
DES con fere

A23_evergreen-print-ad_V01.indd 1 2/21/23 2:54 PM

 AIA Small Firm Exchange

J
ennifer Cosgrove, AIA is an architect and urban planner living
and working in Ketchum, ID. She is licensed in both Idaho and
California. She has won awards from AIA Idaho, AIA/LA, and the
American Institute of Landscape Architects. She served as AIA
SFx Regional Representative for Northwest and Pacific from 2019-2021.
In 2022, she became a member of the SFx Executive Committee as Vice-
Chair for Conference, as well as the Idaho State Representative when SFx
A Conversation changed from a regional model to a state model.

with Outgoing In 2021, the decision was made to change the organizational structure
of the Small Firm Exchange (SFx). With the elimination of the regional
SFx Regional structure within the AIA, the leadership framework also changed. In
the beginning of 2022, the process of onboarding all the new state
Representative representatives began, and when the annual meeting was held last year,
it was the first with a board representative of the new structure. The
Jennifer Cosgrove representation of small firms throughout the country is now coordinated
through a network of state representatives who will become the key contact
for small firms to turn to when they have questions or needs they are
looking to fulfill. The goal is to have every state represented and to help
connect small firms with the resources and information available to them
through the AIA.

AIA ID recently sat down with Jennifer to discuss her experience as the SFx
Regional Representative and to get her advice for small firms, leadership,
and her replacement moving forward.

The following is a brief recap of our conversation.

What have you learned about the challenges small firms face in Idaho
and the U.S. at large?
We talked a lot as a group about the challenges small firms face because of
the lack of access to important resources that larger firms take for granted.
Affordable health insurance, lien protection, and the cost of technology are
examples where small firms are at a disadvantage. Also, marketing — small
firms often do not have time or resources to promote their work through
seeking awards, publication, or entering a competition, things that larger
firms with a marketing staff or just more staff do regularly. Additionally,
strong leadership is important, and supporting young architects through
mentoring and paid internships.

What was most valuable about your time serving as the AIA SFx
Regional Representative?
It was definitely the camaraderie and getting to know so many architects
practicing in small firms, which always reminds me of how many different
ways there are of practicing architecture. From sole practitioners to
firms with 10 employees, there are commonalities but also some unique
challenges. Also, the differences between states — Idaho and Montana have
very different issues than Washington and Oregon. Often working in a small
firm, or a small town can start to feel myopic. SFx makes you feel part of a
larger community with mutual goals and interests.

What advice do you have for the next AIA SFx State Representative
now that the regional model has been dissolved?
We transitioned from the Regional Representative system to a State
Representative system this past year. It can be a bit chaotic at times with
so many new voices, but it has added a lot of fresh ideas to what can be
accomplished by SFx.

30 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

 My advice to any new State Representative would be to identify What three pieces of advice would you
your passion or interest (sustainability, technology, firm equity, give to a small firm?
health insurance, etc.) and figure out what is going on in your 1. Continue to work with AIA
state to bring to the larger group. Often you find similar interests National, State, and local
or issues in other states, which leads to a network of shared leadership to find examples at
experiences and resources that you can take to small firms in other firms or in other states that
your state. have been successful at tackling
challenges outside the status quo.

2. Stay connected with your

community and the SFx
community. Often you are not
alone in a question or challenge —
someone out there has probably
had to tackle it.

3. Think about starting a Small Firm

Roundtable in your community
and reach out to your State
Representative for resources
and advice.

In closing, Jennifer shared a list of

resources to help others learn more about
and get involved in SFx. b

SFx on AIA Knowledge Net

To learn more about the SFx organization, statistics, resources, and
opportunities and find links to Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, scan the
QR code.
https://network.aia.org/communities/community-home?communitykey=5dccd29e-2089-48ae-
8452-471d5068b76d Information

2023 AIA SFx State Representative Position Description

SFx 2022 Board members gather at the New
School of Architecture and Design in San Diego.
Photo credit: Kathleen McCormick
The mission of the AIA Small Firm Exchange (SFx) is to advance the
mutual interests of architects practicing in small firms. To read more
about being a State Representative, scan the QR code.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1e3ulP9xrFD1tKffzfMO3fkNEDqtgoOPPafKNaCeJQ-0/edit
AIA SFx State Representative Application
To apply for the AIA SFx State Representative position, scan the QR code.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSctnPfBLGyLGqnrwS3w6lUkD3h0Br0W-
RldpgrAoKp6KMBj3A/viewform

31
 Portland Millwork, Inc.
29600 SW Seely Ave.
Wilsonville, OR 97070
503-612-6828
portlandmillwork.com

Photos courtesy of Spacecrafting

Make space for the perfect details.

Marvin windows and doors at Peak Glass..

You pay close attention to every detail of your client’s home, and everyone you
partner with should as well. We do the same. That’s why we partner with Marvin,
whose windows and doors are handcrafted and perfected, and bring quality and
sophistication to every space. Their attention to detail with everything they do means
your attention to detail can be applied elsewhere, making space for everything that
matters most to your clients. Visit our showrooms to see for yourself.

Serving Wyoming, Idaho, and Surrounding Areas

peakglass.com | 307-733-1769
POWER
your profits
By participating in Idaho Power’s energy efficiency and demand response
programs, your business can earn incentives; and efficient upgrades today
can save you even more in the future. Building with or installing efficient
equipment or reducing load through the demand response Flex Peak
Program is good for your customers, employees and your bottom line!

Incentives are available for energy efficiency and demand response:

• New construction and major renovations
• Retrofits
• Custom projects
• Energy management and facility tune-ups
• Flex Peak demand response program

We also offer incentives for efficiently rewinding motors,

energy assessments, training opportunities and more.

See how easily you can save:

idahopower.com/business
The Future
Looks
Bright (and
Energy
Efficient!)
at the New
Swan Falls
High School
BY IDAHO POWER

“Idaho Power’s New

Construction and
Major Renovations
program worked
with the district
to help them save
energy and money.”

D
on’t let the brand-new buildings and high-tech classrooms fool you: Swan Falls High School has
deep connections to the past. Named after nearby Swan Falls Dam, the high school has honored
its connection to the history of the area with an impressive commitment to its future — through
energy efficiency.

Opened in the fall of 2020, the new high school serves as a satellite campus for Career Technical Education
programs in the Kuna School District. It was built to meet community needs in the areas of health,
construction and automotive training.

It was also built with energy efficiency at the forefront. Idaho Power’s New Construction and Major
Renovations program worked with the district to help them save energy and money. The program provides
cash incentives to businesses that design and build energy-saving features that exceed building codes into
their new construction or major renovation project.

The building features a reflective roof, efficient HVAC and efficient LED classroom lights with occupancy
sensors. Common areas have LED lighting with daylight sensors that respond to the natural light provided by
strategically placed windows. Efficient windows have been a big boost for the school.

“We’re able to have a lot of windows. The natural light for students is so crucial, not only for creating a
positive energy in the school, but also for providing natural light in the classroom. It creates a nice learning
environment for students,” said Lead Building Administrator Robbie Reno.

34 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

 “These extra energy
efficiency measures
will save the
district 288,635
kilowatt hours per
year, enough to
power more than
25 average homes
in Idaho Power’s
service area.”

It’s also creating valuable savings for the district. These extra energy efficiency measures will save the district 288,635 kilowatt
hours per year, enough to power more than 25 average homes in Idaho Power’s service area. The efforts also earned the district
nearly $60,000 in incentives. Those benefits go beyond the new school.

“The savings that Idaho Power provides for us, we’re able to reinvest it into our other schools. A lot of our schools were built in the 50s,
60s and 70s, so we’re using those savings to target retrofits of lighting and energy efficiency in those buildings,” said Reno.

An incentive is also available for the third-party architect or engineer that supports the participant with the technical aspects of the
project and the required supporting documentation that is necessary to complete the incentive process. The professional is eligible
for an incentive equal to 20% of the participant’s total incentive, up to a maximum of $5,000.

“We’d just like to thank Idaho Power for their support and their continued partnership because we will add on to this building and
look forward to working together on the new addition,” said Reno.

If you’d like to learn more about energy efficiency incentives, visit idahopower.com/business. b

Photo courtesy of Idaho Power

35
 Earthquakes and Car Accidents:
An Overview of Capacity Based Design
and Nonlinear Analysis
BY BRETT GOODMAN, SE, LEED GA, BHB STRUCTURAL
I
t was a great day for driving that
autumn morning. The sun was
shining; the music was playing,
then BAM! As the SUV hit the front
end of my small Coupe, the bumper bent
first. Next, the crash box and then frame
deformed inward dissipating energy.
The crash energy continued thorough
the steering column past a faulty airbag
into my unlucky forehead. Other than
a headache and some small stitches, I
was fortunate to walk away. Twenty years
ago the outcome would have been very
different. This recent focus on energy
dissipation has saved lives in more than
just the automotive industry. Modern
buildings are also designed to dissipate
energy during a seismic event.
Earthquakes and Car Accidents
Earthquakes are a lot like a car crash. It
can happen at any time. We have been
safe for years, but at any time, we could
encounter a big earthquake. When it hits,
will it be a 3.0 fender bender or will it be
an 8.5 quake that obliterates our common
unreinforced masonry buildings like an 18
wheeler smacking into a Pinto?
In the early days, car designers dealt
with accidents by strengthening the car.
Soon, cars were built more like tanks but
death rates were still alarmingly high.
Fast forward to today, to the advent of
the life-saving crash box. Today, there is
a crash box in most vehicle bumpers that
dissipates energy before it gets to the
frame. Modern seismic design of building
uses capacity based design to do the
same thing.
Capacity Based Design
In capacity based design, we add a fuse
element, similar to the crash box, to a
building’s lateral system. In a special
moment frame, there is a fuse at the end
of the beam near the column. The fuse
can be a reduced beam section, bolted
36 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com
end plate or one of a number of proprietary connections.
A buckling restrained brace is a fuse element that acts like a
shock absorber. In concrete and masonry, engineers design the
walls to create ductile hinges. It is the job of the fuse to yield and
dissipate the earthquake energy.
The second part of capacity based design is the frame. Like a
car frame, our building frame serves as the last line of defense.
For this reason, columns, seismic drags and connections are
designed to be stronger that the fuse elements. Their design
is controlled not by the strength of the earthquake but by the
strength of the fuse.
Nonlinear Behavior
Take a paperclip in your hands and bend it. Right about 10 to 20
degrees, you have reached the yield point, and the paperclip has
reached its structural capacity. The paperclip is not yet broken.
To break it, we need to bend it back and forth a few times.
This period between yielding and fracture is the nonlinear zone.
During this time, the member behaves differently. The member's
strength may go up temporarily (strain hardening). The paper
clip can undergo multiple cycles of nonlinear bending and still
remain intact. Eventually, the deflections become too great and
the paper clip fails.
Most building designs do not model the nonlinear behavior.
Instead, the code evaluates the linear behavior (before yielding)
and applies various response and amplification factors. These
factors attempt to simulate nonlinear behavior and work well for
short, simple buildings.
The factors can be very conservative in many cases. The owner
ends up wasting money on parts of the structural systems
that never receives significant loading. Columns, footings and
connections can all end up oversized. In some instances, these
factors are not conservative. In the worst case scenario, a multi-
story building can have columns that end up hinging and failing
prior the building fuse. This can be dangerous.
Nonlinear seismic analysis can be used to make the capacity
based design more accurate and cost-effective. The engineer
bypasses the earthquake simulation factors, and uses realistic
ground motions to determine the true seismic forces, Owners
can save money and be assured their money spent will make the
building perform better during a seismic event.

What is Nonlinear Analysis?
A nonlinear analysis is an in-depth investigation of how a
building will move in an earthquake. The stiffness of the
building is analyzed using computer software. There are two
main procedures. A push over analysis is a two-dimensional
analysis in which the loads are increased on the building until it
is pushed over. The other option is a time history analysis, where
the building will be analyzed in three dimensions for specific
earthquake ground motions over time.
In both cases, the building is forced to move a code prescribed
distance and member forces and stresses are then checked
against code limits. I liken the building’s design as Muhammad
Ali in his fight against George Foreman. Muhammad Ali’s “Rope
a Dope” strategy was to lean against the rope and let the rope
absorb George Foreman’s punches. Huge punches will be
thrown, but the building is designed to move and dissipate the
energy rather than stand there and get knocked out.
Best Applications for Capacity Based Design and
Nonlinear Analysis
In seismic areas, BHB believes capacity based design should be
used regardless of the design method chosen. It is required by
code except in certain building types and usage. BHB uses it in
all buildings. Building owners and architects should ask for it on
Insurance and Risk Management for
Architects & Engineers
aecriskpro.com | (208)440-7075
100% Employee-Owned
all buildings. Architects should ask where the fuses occur and
work with the structural engineer to limit non-structural damage
in these areas.
Nonlinear analysis is not for every job; however, it is a great tool
on high-value buildings. Large multi-story buildings will perform
better because of the advanced analysis. The analysis can also
be used in historical buildings to minimize impacts of a seismic
upgrade. In any building, occupants will be safer. It is easier
to control earthquake damage because it is better understood
where it will occur.
Benefits of Capacity Design and Nonlinear Design
Strengthening buildings into expensive, tank-like structures
does not lead to better performance in earthquakes. Engineers
instead should use capacity based design to dissipate energy
and allow buildings to move properly in an earthquake.
Advanced analytical procedures, such as nonlinear analysis,
can be used to ensure the building performs to code and the
owner’s objectives while saving money. Through advanced
seismic design procedures, such as capacity based design
and nonlinear analysis, structural engineers can design for the
unknown. Rather than guessing at the forces, we can design our
buildings to dissipate energy and be safe havens, regardless of
the strength of the earthquake. b
Brett Goodman is a principal at BHB Structural. He is a
registered structural engineer in Idaho, and he has 17 years of
structural engineering experience. He can be reached at
brett.goodman@bhbengineers.com.
37
AIA Idaho Firm Profiles

Anderson Architecture, P.A.

320 First Ave. N., Ste. 100 Key
Ketchum, ID 83340
(208) 726-6054 CODE Firm Personnel Discipline
kristin@andersonarc.com ADM Administrative
andersonarc.com CM Construction Management
Principal
D Drafting
Kristin Anderson, AIA
Peter Anderson, AIA E Engineers
Firm Personnel by Discipline EST Estimators
A (2) FM Facility Manager
Project Types ID Interior Design
6, 8, 15, 16
IA Intern Architects
High End Residential, Multi Family,
LA Landscape Architects
COLE Architects A Licensed Architects
404 S. 8th St., Ste. 250 LD Lighting Design
Boise, ID 83702
MK Marketing
(208) 345-1800
info@colearchitects.com UP Urban Planners
colearchitects.com O Other
Principal
Matt Huffield, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB CODE Project Types
Firm Personnel by Discipline
1 Corporate
ADM (7), ID (2), IA (15), A (9), MK (2)
Project Types 2 Cultural
1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 15 3 Education
Additional Locations 4 Engineering
Bend, OR and Gilbert, AZ 5 Healthcare
LKV Architects 6 Historic Preservation
2400 Riverwalk Dr. 7 Government
Boise, ID 83706 8 Interiors
(208) 336-3443 9 Industrial
info@ikvarchitects.com
10 Landscape Architecture
www.lkvarchitects.com
Principal 11 Military
Amber Van Ocker, AIA 12 Planning
Brook Thornton, AIA 13 Religious
Ron Polintan, AIA 14 Science & Technology
Toby Norskog, AIA
15 Sustainable Design
Firm Personnel by Discipline
ADM (1), D (2), IA (4), A (5) 16 Other (Specified)
Project Types
2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 13, 15

38 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Nature Has Her Own
Design Expectations.

Designed for optimal performance for the seasonal Idaho climate, Sierra Pacific Windows provide increased
energy efficiency with high-performance Low E glass to lower your energy cost while enhancing the beauty
of your home. We offer custom sizing options for replacement and remodeling and exterior color palette
powder coated with an eco-friendly, near zero-VOC finish to match any design scheme.
We’re proud that our products carry the seal of the Sustainable Forestry Initiative. Our windows are made
from sustainably-grown wood and manufactured in America. We are an ENERGY STAR PARTNER and our
windows promote energy savings and lower greenhouse emissions. Best of all is that Sierra Pacific Windows
offer the most value packed windows and patio doors on the market for the money . . . Come see why.

Visit A Showroom Near You

BOISE /MCCALL
6715 West State Street
Boise, ID 83714
P. 208.854.1877
viewpointwindows.com
SFI-00027
KETCHUM / SUN VALLEY JACKSON
Suite A-1009 Warm Springs 265 W Broadway
Road Ketchum, ID 83340 Jackson, WY 83001
P. 208.726.2213 P. 307.264.2801
viewpointwindows.com viewpointwindows.com
SFI-00027
 Photo credit: Shaw Mesa Residence by Michael Doty Associates, Architects PC Gabe Border Photography

40 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

2023 AIA Idaho Design Awards Jurors
Rosa T. Sheng, FAIA, LEED AP BD+C
Vice President, SmithGroup, California
Rosa T. Sheng is a Vice President at SmithGroup, serving multiple
roles as Higher Education Studio Leader in Northern California and
national Director of Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. She
was the first Asian American Woman to serve as AIA San Francisco
President (2018) in the organization’s 136-year history.
Recognized as a designer, architect, strategist and thought leader,
she is known for delivering design solutions with transformational
impact in the built environment. Her innovative mindset has
resulted in a variety of award-winning and internationally acclaimed
projects including the aesthetically minimal, highly technical
glass structures for Apple’s original high-profile retail stores —
revolutionary workplace of the future in the Pixar Animation
Studios, Steven P. Jobs Building — and current work to advance
equitable and sustainable design solutions for institutions of higher
learning in California. These include the UC Davis Teaching and
Learning Complex, Lorry I. Lokey Graduate School of Business
at Mills College/Northeastern, as well as STEM projects for the
California State University system and community colleges to
advance underrepresented students in academic persistence and
future-ready resilience.
Rosa has presented her work both nationally and overseas,
including "Why Equity Matters for Everyone: A New Value
Proposition for Architecture" and, in 2020, “The J.E.D.I. Agenda —
An Intersectional Approach to Designing a Just Future.” In 2019,
Rosa was honored by Metropolis Game Changer. Additionally, she
has been featured in Architect Magazine, Architectural Record, The
Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times.
She is also the founder of Equity by Design [EQxD] and, through
the company, has worked to address and minimize barriers in order
to maximize the collective potential for success.
Robert Miller, FAIA, NCARB, MRAIC, RIBA, AACA, LEED AP
Principal, Robert Miller FAIA Architects, LLC, Washington
Robert Miller’s lifelong interests in social issues, alternative
construction, renewable energy, and industrial design are reflected
in his holistic approach to architecture, ranging broadly in scale
from modest cabins to high-rise towers. He believes strongly that
thoughtful innovation and integration are the future of successful
sustainable design. He is determined that ample budgets do not
exempt a project from optimizing the use of resources, nor do
modest budgets relieve one of the responsibilities for excellence in
architecture and sustainability.
Robert’s inventive and carefully crafted body of work includes the
Pacific Rim Estate, Gosline Residence, Ballard Library, SOMA
Towers, Uniqlo Shanghai, Lightbox, Tsing Tao Pearl Visitor Center,
and Margalit Startup City, both New York and Israel, to mention
a few. He enjoys establishing close collaborations with partner
firms on large and complex projects. His creative solutions include
innovative construction systems, furniture, hardware, and public art.
Recognized with over 150 national and international awards, and
widely published, Robert routinely shares his expertise through
lectures, university reviews, and design award juries nationally
and internationally. He credits his intense curiosity to his ability to
consistently find unique opportunities and a thoughtful balance
between the man-made and the natural for each project’s
circumstance.
In 2022, Robert established the firm of Robert Miller FAIA
Architects, LLC with a mission of furthering his personal interests in
projects that excel in design and innovation. Embracing the lessons
and tools developed through recent years of remote work, RMFAIA
invested in a fresh look at the future process of architecture. Robert
embodies an unusual combination of intellectual and visceral
fascinations with the place, people, and details in evolving a new
era of architecture.
D. Andrew Vernooy, FAIA
D. Andrew Vernooy’s designs have influenced structures across
Texas, and he has dedicated much of his time to educating the
younger generation about all he has learned through his time as an
architect. He has been teaching a variety of design and architecture
courses since the 90s, including Structural Design, Construction,
Construction Theory, Advanced Structural Systems, Urban
Design, Urban Theory, Architectural Design, and Design Theory,
Architecture History.
He has published three titles: Undergraduate Research in
Architecture, Skins: Where Design and Technology Meet, and
Austin Creeks. He has also contributed an article titled, “Crisis of
Figuration in Contemporary Architecture” in The Final Decade:
Architectural Issues for the 1990s and Beyond: Center Volume 7.
In addition, he has written over 30 papers, articles, and reports on
construction, structures, urban theory, and design.
From 1998–2000, D. Andrew Vernooy was the Associate Dean for
Graduate Programs for the School of Architecture at the University
of Texas. Then, from 2002–2016, he was the Dean for the College
of Architecture at Texas Tech University. Throughout those times,
he developed and oversaw three architecture programs: Urban
and Community Design Program (UCD), Building Partnerships
in Architecture Education (BPAE), and Healthcare Facility Design
(HcFD). Across all three programs, the themes of community and
social responsibility, collaboration, and leadership were the main
focus to continue making the field of architecture a positive
and engaging community for the next generation of architects
and designers.
He was awarded the Texas Society of Architects Edward J.
Romieniec (1999), Texas Tech University Professing Excellence,
TTU (2004), and the Fellowship in the American Institute of
Architects — Education (2020) for his excellent contributions to
architectural education in Texas. In addition, his time at the firm
Black + Vernooy helped them win six awards from 1989–2006 and
his Managing Partner position at Black Atkinson Vernooy resulted
in 23 awards from institutions such as Progressive Architecture,
the Texas Society of Architects, and the American Institute of
Architects — Austin Chapter. b
41
AIA Idaho Professional Affiliate Member Directory
AHJ Engineers BHB Structural Faciliteq AI Neurilink
David Haugland Drew Morgan Patty Jackson Greg Bridges
9751 W. Chinden Blvd. #200 Darren Truchot 5135 N. Wildrye Dr. 623 S. Americana Blvd.
Garden City, ID 83714 390 E. Corporate Dr., #104 Boise, ID 83703 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 323-0199 Meridian, ID 83642 (208) 859-8188 (208) 426-8238
dhaugland@ahjengineers.com (208) 891-7157 pjackson@faciliteq.com gbridges@neurilink.com
www.ahjengineers.com drew.morgan@bhbengineers.com www.qcompaniesus.com neurilink.com
darren.truchot@bhbengineers.com
Alder Sales Corporation www.bhbengineers.com GeoEngineers Inc. NorthWest Engineering Service, Inc.
Eric Holstine Brayden DuRee (NWESI)
202-05 E. 37th St. Blueprint Specialities 412 E. Parkcenter Blvd., Ste. 305 Jerry Burstedt
Garden City, ID 83714 Will Glasgow Boise, ID 83706 8700 S.W. Creekside Pl.
(208) 890-3914 6205 Overland Rd. (208) 433-8098 Beaverton, OR 97008
e@alders.com Boise, ID 83709 bduree@geoengineers.com (208) 342.1231
www.alders.com (208) 377-0295 www.geoengineers.com jerryb@nwesi.com
will@bpsboise.com www.nwesi.com
Andersen Construction www.digitalimaging-nw.com GLR Engineers
Trent Drabek Joe Lane Pella Mountain West
12552 W. Executive Dr. Cator, Ruma & Associates, Co. PO Box 6406 Brad Phillips
Boise, ID 83713 Randy Munns Boise, ID 83707 1580 E. State St., Ste. 103
(208) 275-8905 420 S. Orchard St. (208) 344-2470 Eagle, ID 83616
tdrabek@andersen-const.com Boise, ID 83705 joe@glrengineers.com (208) 373-0002
www.andersen-const.com (208) 999-5021 www.glrengineers.com PhillipsBJ@pellaMW.com
rmunns@catorruma.com www.pella.com
Anderson, Julian & Hull, LLP www.catorruma.com Idaho Power
Robert Anderson Sheree Willhite Premier Building Systems
PO Box 7426 D&A Door & Specialties PO Box 70 Jim Christ
Boise, ID 83707 Shaun Whitney Boise, ID 83707 15 Arden Dr.
(208) 344-5800 2667 S. Victory View Way (208) 388-6717 Belgrade, MT 59714
randerson@ajhlaw.com Boise, ID 83709 swillhite@idahopower.com (406) 388-3678
ajhlaw.com (208) 287-3676 www.idahopower.com jim.christ@premiersips.com
shaun@dadoor.net www.premierbuildingsystems.com
Atlas Technical Consultants www.dadoor.net Intermountain Gas Company
Monica Saculles John Fisk Price Consulting, Inc.
2791 S. Victory View Way David Evans and Associates 555 S. Cole Rd. Richard Smith
Boise, ID 83709 Derritt Kerner Boise, ID 83709 950 Bannock St., Ste. 1100
(208) 376-4748 9175 W. Black Eagle Dr. (208) 377-6043 Boise, ID 83702
Monica.Saculles@oneatlas.com Boise, ID 83709 john.fisk@intgas.com (208) 292-9130
www.oneatlas.com (208) 900-9049 www.intgas.com rsmith@priceconsulting.com
derritt.kerner@deainc.com www.priceconsulting.com
Axiom, PLLC / Structural Engineering www.deainc.com Mullins Acoustics
Matt Blake Earl Mullins Schumaker Consulting Group, Inc.
121 N. 9th St., Ste. 401 DMA Lighting 10400 W. Overland Rd. #211 dba FoodSpace
Boise, ID 83702 Joe Szivan Boise, ID 83709 Joe Schumaker
(208) 639-4525 4720 Emerald St. (208) 514-6264 539 S. Fitness Pl., Ste. 100
mblake@axiompllc.com Boise, ID 83706 earl@mullinsacoustics.com Eagle, ID 83616
www.axiompllc.com (208) 345-4848 www.mullinsacoustics.com (408) 244-3663
jszivan@dmaltg.com joe@myfoodspace.com
Benn Brocksome & Associates www.dmaltg.com Nasland Engineering myfoodspace.com
Benn Brocksome Mike Nasland
PO Box 2896 Dri-Design 911 Main St., Ste. 314 Scott Hedrick Construction
Boise, ID 83701 Bryan Ninneman Boise, ID 83703 Scott Hedrick
(208) 859-4428 13181 S.E. Sunsprite Ct. (208) 918-4860 1154 N. Orchard
benn@ Happy Valley, OR 97086 miken@nasland.com Boise, ID 83706
bennbrocksomeandassociates.com (503) 826-2774 nasland.com (208) 345-5800
bennbrocksomeandassociates.com bryann@dri-design.com scott@scotthedrick.com
www.dri-design.com www.scotthedrick.com

42 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Stack Rock Group, Inc. The Thaxton Group Anderson, Julian & Hull, LLP
Will Howard Doug Thaxton Robert A. Anderson, Esq.
404 S. 8th St., Ste. 154 PO Box 75
Boise, ID 83702 Athol, ID 83801
Litigation • Arbitration • Contract Preparation
(208) 345-0500 (208) 561-5190
HUD Disputes • Mediations • Seminars
will@stackrockgroup.com doug@thethaxtongroup.com
stackrockgroup.com thethaxtongroup.com

Strata TJK Consulting Engineers

Dan Gado Kayleigh Hasshaw
8653 Hackamore Dr. 405 S. 8th St., Ste. 285
Boise, ID 83709 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 376-8200 (208) 314-9160
dgado@stratageotech.com khasshaw@tjkengineers.com
www.stratageotech.com www.tjkengineers.com

The Hartwell Corporation View Point Windows, Doors and

40+
Jeremy Kroll Hardware
PO Box 400 Gene Zufelt
Caldwell, ID 83606 6715 W. State St.
(208) 459-1678 Boise, ID 83714
jeremy@thehartwellcorp.com (208) 854-1877
www.thehartwellcorp.com gene@vpwindows.com Years of Experience
www.viewpointwindows.com
The Masonry Center
Doug Budell Willis Supply Corporation
1424 N. Orchard St. Brian Cobabe
Boise, ID 83706 9805 32nd Ave. S.
(208) 375-1362 Lakewood, WA 98499
dbudell@masonrycenter.com (289) 775-5814 C.W. Moore Plaza • 250 S. 5th St., Ste. 700
www.masonrycenter.com nancyg@4willis.com PO Box 7426 • Boise, ID 83707
www.4willis.com
Tel: (208) 344-5800 • Fax: (208) 344-5510
randerson@ajhlaw.com
ajhlaw.com

AGC Utah
“Architectural Firm of the Year 2021”
architecture | planning | interiors
UT 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022

the marq
salt lake city, ut

43
AIA Idaho Member Directory
Michael Allaire, AIA Tracy Baker, AIA Aaron Belzer, AIA Errin Bliss, AIA
Michael Doty Associates, Architects 6807 W. Waverly Ct. 1451 Baldy View Dr. Bliss Architecture
310 Willoway Rd. Boise, ID 83704 Hailey, ID 83333 PO Box 53
Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 870-5935 (719) 244-8038 Sun Valley, ID 83353
(714) 308-7774 tredbaker@gmail.com aaron.j.belzer@gmail.com (208) 721-7424
mfallaire@gmail.com errin@blissarchitecture.com
C. Michael Barker, AIA Arlin Berge, AIA
Michael Alldredge, AIA PO Box 2702 822 E. Shadow Wood Ln. Mandy Boam, AIA
Brigham Young University - Idaho Ketchum, ID 83340 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83815 Hummel Architects
234 E. 3rd S. (208) 720-3690 (208) 930-4364 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300
Rexburg, ID 83440 cmbarker@cox.net roxann@roxannberge.com Boise, ID 83702
(208) 313-3866 (208) 343-7523
alldredgec@byui.edu Katherine Barker, AIA Claire Berheim, Assoc. AIA mboam@hummelarch.com
Archwood Studio, LLC Guerdon, LLC
Patrick Alles, AIA 410 S. Wilson St. 6120 W. Butte St. Timothy Boden, AIA
Patrick Alles Architecture, LLC Boise, ID 83705 Boise, ID 83704 Boden Mountain Architecture, LLC
2333 N. Pawnee Ln. (208) 284-7291 (208) 830-0225 PO Box 9
Boise, ID 83704 ktjwood11@gmail.com cberheim@gmail.com Sandpoint, ID 83864
(971) 373-3265 (208) 263-5072
patrick.alles@gmail.com Jorge Basulto, AIA Benjamin Bernier, AIA tim@bodenarchitecture.com
1821 S. Crimson Rose Ave. LCA Architects, PA
Lowell Alseth, AIA Boise, ID 83709 472 W. Washington St. Ted Booth, AIA
ZGA Architects and Planners (208) 343-4635 Boise, ID 83702 Booth Architecture, LLC
Chartered basultojorge11@gmail.com (208) 345-6677 340 E. Clark St., Ste. A
2822 S. Teddy Ave. benb@lcarch.com Pocatello, ID 83201
Meridian, ID 83642 Damon Beard, AIA (208) 251-5917
(208) 345-8872 ARCH, PLLC Glen Berry, FAIA ted@bootharchitecture.com
lowell@zga.com 537 E. Forest Ridge Dr. Gensler
Meridian, ID 83642 2011 N. Luge Ave. Samuel Borman, AIA
Jarod Anderson, AIA (208) 921-0754 Eagle, ID 83616 POWER Engineers, Inc.
Babcock Design damon@archidaho.com (415) 533-8513 1808 N. 32nd St.
2916 Arran Ct. glen_berry@gensler.com Boise, ID 83703
Boise, ID 83702 Rebecca Behrens, AIA (208) 559-3082
(208) 861-0814 Cushing Terrell Robert Beusan, AIA gamgies@gmail.com
tucker@4anderson.net 800 W. Main St., #800 Hummel Architects, PLLC
Boise, ID 83702 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Donald Boss, AIA
Kristin Anderson, AIA (208) 577-5646 Boise, ID 83702 Boss & Agnew Architects
Anderson Architecture, PA rebeccabehrens@cushingterrell.com (208) 343-7523 PO Box 6048
PO Box 1306 rbeusan@gmail.com Ketchum, ID 83340
Ketchum, ID 83340 Kelly Beiser, Assoc. AIA (208) 788-6246
(208) 726-6054 AIA Central Idaho Andrew Bick, AIA don@donbossarchitectaia.com
kristin@andersonarc.com 3042 S. Betsy Ross Ln. Bick Architecture
Boise, ID 83706 PO Box 9876 Christopher Broders, Assoc. AIA
Peter Anderson, AIA (208) 841-4308 Boise, ID 83707 Pivot North Architecture
Anderson Architecture, PA kelly@lkvarchitects.com (208) 726-8608 530 S. White Cloud Dr.
PO Box 1306 akbick@gmail.com Boise, ID 83709
Ketchum, ID 83340 Ryker Belnap, AIA, LEED-AP BD+C (801) 755-8954
(208) 726-6054 Lombard Conrad Architects Chad Blincoe, AIA c_broders@yahoo.com
pete@andersonarc.com 1723 S. Helen St. AIA Idaho Mountain Section
Boise, ID 83705 PO Box 4424 Brenda Brosa, AIA
Anshia Badyal, Assoc. AIA (208) 339-5653 Ketchum, ID 83340 Lombard Conrad Architects
323/2 Dr. Sham Singh Rd., Civil Lines rykerbelnap@gmail.com (208) 720-1325 472 W. Washington St.
Ludhiana, 141001 chad@blincoearchitecture.com Boise, ID 83702
(997) 660-0035 (208) 780-0040
anshiabadyal@gmail.com brendab@lcarch.com

44 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Joseph Bruce, AIA Joshua Carrell, AIA Nathan Cool, AIA Kevin DeKold, AIA
City of Boise Joshua Carrell, Architect Boden Architecture DeKold Architecture, Inc.
119 S. 10th St., Apt. 301 1500 Avon Ln. 211 Grouse Creek Rd. 3164 Thayer Bridge Cir.
Boise, ID 83702 Idaho Falls, ID 83401 Sandpoint, ID 83864 Idaho Falls, ID 83402
(208) 440-1728 (707) 328-3731 (847) 612-1210 (208) 206-7338
joe.h.bruce@gmail.com joshua_carrell@yahoo.com natecool@gmail.com kevindekold@hotmail.com

Michael Brunelle, AIA Brett Carter, Assoc. AIA Jennifer Cosgrove, AIA Susan Desko, AIA
Brunelle Architects CSHQA C d/A Architect Susan Desko, AIA
PO Box 3204 313 S. Main, Apt. 332 PO Box 5671 PO Box 6496, 311 1st Ave.
Hailey, ID 83333 Moscow, ID 83843 Ketchum, ID 83340 Ketchum, ID 83340
(208) 589-0771 (208) 954-2164 (323) 270-8761 (208) 720-5827
mike@brunellearchitects.com brettcarter9721@gmail.com jen.cosgrove@gmail.com sdesko@susandesko.com

Emily Buchwalter, AIA
Medici Architects
11711 SE 8th St., Ste. 100
Bellevue, WA 98005
(425) 503-9733
emily@mediciarchitects.com
Gregory Castellaw, AIA
Castellaw Kom Architects
1126 Main St.
Lewiston, ID 83501
(208) 746-0183
gcastellaw@ckarchitects.com
Richard Creason, AIA
Myers Anderson Architects, PLLC
122 S. Main St., Ste. 1
Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 479-1234
richard_creason@myers-anderson.com
Leland Dille, AIA
Design Place, PLLC
275 S. 5th Ave., Ste. 240
Pocatello, ID 83201
(208) 339-5346
designplace1@qwestoffice.net

Richard Bugatsch, AIA Garett Chadwick, AIA Greg Croft, AIA Michael Doty, AIA
Houston-Bugatsch Architects GPC Architects Resin Architecture Michael Doty Associates, Architects
Chartered 18 N. Main St., Ste. 200 3104 Nina Dr. PO Box 2792
1655 E. Holden Ln. Driggs, ID 83422 Idaho Falls, ID 83404 Ketchum, ID 83340
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 354-8036 (208) 757-5700 (208) 726-4228
(208) 465-3419 gchadwick@gpcarch.com gregcroft1@gmail.com mike@mda-arc.com
rick@rbaoffice.com
Stephanie Chimonas, AIA Raymond Crowder, AIA Member Kayla Duclos, Assoc. AIA
Michael Bulls, AIA CSHQA, Inc. Emeritus Erik Hagen Architecture
Ruscitto/Latham/Blanton 200 W. Broad St. Crowder Associates 309 W. Iowa St.
Architectura, PA Boise, ID 83702 13311 W. Dahlia Dr. Boise, ID 83706
PO Box 5619 (208) 343-4635 Boise, ID 83713 (208) 507-9370
Ketchum, ID 83340 stephanie.chimonas@cshqa.com (208) 866-3496 kayla@erikhagen.com
(208) 720-7974 racrow@aol.com
mbulls@rlb-sv.com Erik Chudy, AIA Bradley Dunbar, AIA
CTA Eddie Daniels, AIA Cushing Terrell
Rebecca Bundy, AIA 2618 N. Alamo Rd. Hummel Architects, PLLC 5272 W. Holly Hill Dr.
Rebecca F. Bundy, Architect, PLLC Boise, ID 83704 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Boise, ID 83703
PO Box 2313 (702) 882-2903 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 841-9497
Ketchum, ID 83340 erik@erikchudy.com (208) 343-7523 bradleyddunbar@gmail.com
(208) 578-4143 edaniels@hummelarch.com
rebecca@rfbundydesign.com James Colburn, AIA Christopher Dwyer, AIA
4017 W. Albion St. Katie Darter Bennett, AIA Poss Architecture + Planning and
Casey Burke, Assoc. AIA Boise, ID 83705 KTGY Architecture + Planning Interior Design
PO Box 327 (208) 640-3205 3507 N. Pinehaven Dr. 703 N. 18th St.
Sun Valley, ID 83353 jcolburn@h2aarch.com Island Park, ID 83429 Boise, ID 83702
(406) 697-6240 (816) 807-1241 (208) 484-2854
casey.r.burke@gmail.com Richard Colburn, AIA kedarter@gmail.com ccolindwyer@gmail.com
H2A Architects, PA
Jason Butler, AIA 420 E. Indiana Ave., Ste. 100 Laura Davidson, AIA, CPHC Ciarra Dye, Assoc. AIA
Cushing Terrell Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814 LEED AP BD+C CAHQA
13 N. 23rd St. (208) 667-3430 CSHQA, Inc. 5445 N. Northwall Ave.
Billings, MT 59101 rcolburn@h2aarch.com 200 W. Broad St. Boise, ID 83703
(208) 608-2597 Boise, ID 83702 (760) 265-3472
jasonbutler@cushingterrell.com Brian Coleman, AIA (908) 698-7660 ciarra.dye@gmail.com
Hummel Architects, PLLC laura.davidson@cshqa.com
Katie Butler, AIA 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Harley Elliott, Assoc. AIA
CSHQA APA Boise, ID 83702 David Davies, AIA Lombard Conrad Architects
200 W. Broad St. (208) 860-9563 CSHQA, Inc. 745 E. Warm Springs Ave., Apt. 102
Boise, ID 83702 bcoleman@hummelarch.com 200 W. Broad St. Boise, ID 83712
(208) 869-9316 Boise, ID 83702 (503) 927-1220
katie.butler@cshqa.com Kristen Colter, AIA (208) 343-4635 helliott586@gmail.com
Northridge Architecture, PLLC dave.davies@cshqa.com
Sarah Byers, AIA 6426 N. Hillsboro Pl. Leonard Ellis, AIA Member Emeritus
Glancey Rockwell and Associates Boise, ID 83703 J. Brent Davies, AIA Ellis Feeney Architects
3958 S. Sumter Way (208) 283-2638 TreanorHL 142 23rd Ave.
Boise, ID 83709 kcolter@northridgearchitecture.com 999 W. Main St., Ste. 100 Lewiston, ID 83501
(208) 320-1863 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 743-6059
brac3134@gmail.com Catherine Megan Compton, Assoc. AIA (208) 501-8203 lhellis@cableone.net
EV Studio bdavies@treanorhl.com
Thomas Calla, AIA 11506 W. Gunsmoke St. Ryan Erstad, AIA
Cushing Terrell Boise, ID 83713 Andrew Davis, Assoc. AIA Rocky Mountain Management &
800 W. Main St., Ste. 800 (775) 741-2694 841 Orchard Ave. Development
Boise, ID 83702 megancompton@gmail.com Moscow, ID 83843 2700 W. Airport Way
(208) 577-5609 (208) 410-0402 Boise, ID 83705
tomcalla@cushingterrell.com Jay Cone, AIA drewd@knitstudios.com (208) 345-7030
Jay Cone Architecture rtcerstad@gmail.com
Mars Cantrell, Assoc. AIA 651 El Dorado Dr. Mark de Reus, AIA
Knit Hailey, ID 83333 de Reus Architects, Inc. Andrew Erstad, AIA
117 N. Asbury St. (208) 578-5226 PO Box 5509 erstad ARCHITECTS
Moscow, ID 83843 jcone@jayconearchitecture.com Ketchum, ID 83340 310 N. 5th St.
(541) 954-4216 (208) 928-7750 Boise, ID 83702
marsc@knitstudios.com mdereus@dereusarchitects.com (208) 331-9031
acerstad@erstadarchitects.com

45
James Escobar, Sr., AIA Ken Gallegos, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Brett Gulash, AIA Mark Heazle, AIA
neUdesign Architecture, LLC Lombard-Conrad Architects, PC Hillside Architecture, PLLC LCA Architects, PA
725 E. 2nd St. 472 W. Washington St. 409 S. 8th St., Ste. 201 1221 W. Shoreline Ln.
Meridian, ID 83642 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702
jlearchitects@gmail.com (208) 345-6677 (775) 722-1682 (208) 860-7558
kengallegos@lcarch.com bgulash@hillside-architecture.com markh@lcarch.com
Emiliano Espasandin, Intl. Assoc. AIA
2780 S. Perrault Way Jonathan Gallup, AIA Celeste Haase, Assoc. AIA Nathan Hecker, AIA
Boise, ID 83716 Resin Architecture DKMullin Architects Farmer Payne Architects, LLC
(323) 401-7874 213 12th St. 8100 Spring Creek Way 100 Sun Valley Rd., Unit 1391
emiliano@paloarq.com Idaho Falls, ID 83404 Boise, ID 83714 Sun Valley, ID 83353
(208) 596-8710 (208) 340-6997 (757) 903-6737
Mike Fairchild, AIA jonathan@resinarchitecture.com ctrstar@gmail.com nateh94@vt.edu
Mike R. Fairchild, Architect
13155 Gail Alan Brian Garrett, AIA Nikki Hadfield, AIA Eric Hedlund, Assoc. AIA
Donnelly, ID 83615 472 E. Thurman Mill St. 153 8th St. Eric Hedlund Design
(208) 315-2733 Garden City, ID 83714 Idaho Falls, ID 83401 PO Box 3741
mikefairchild77@gmail.com (208) 830-7030 (208) 206-7332 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83816
brian@bga-d.com nikki.hadfield@outlook.com erich@eh-design.net
Eric Fauskin, Assoc. AIA
Longwell + Trapp Architects, PLLC F. Gay, AIA Erik Hagen, AIA, LEED, NCARB Timothy Hedrick, AIA
PO Box 517 Brigham Young University - Idaho Erik Hagen Architecture WinCo Foods, LLC
Coeur D. Alene, ID 83816 2397 W. 960 S. 809 N. 18th St. 650 N. Armstrong Pl.
(208) 772-0503 Rexburg, ID 83440 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83704
eric.fauskin@gmail.com (208) 206-8685 (310) 755-5987 (208) 809-1665
gayf@byui.edu erik@erikhagen.com hedrickarch@gmail.com
Michael Thomas Feeney, AIA Member
Emeritus Matthew Geserick, AIA Bruce Haglund, Assoc. AIA Teresa Heitmann, AIA
631 20th Ave. Lombard Conrad Architects University of Idaho, College of Art & 1012 Viola Ln.
Lewiston, ID 83501 948 E. Bergeson St. Architecture Viola, ID 83872
(208) 743-1918 Boise, ID 83706 875 Perimeter Dr., #2451 (509) 592-3003
michaelf6767@gmail.com (208) 345-6677 Moscow, ID 83844 teresaheitmann@gmail.com
m.c.geserick@gmail.com (208) 882-9404
Lizette Fife, Assoc. AIA bhaglund@uidaho.edu John Hendricks, AIA
ALC Architecture Douglas Gibson, AIA Hendricks Architecture
270 E. 13th St. DG Group Architecture, PLLC Martin Hahle, AIA 418 Pine St.
Idaho Falls, ID 83404 2566 E. Woods End Ct. CSHQA, Inc. Sandpoint, ID 83864
(208) 522-0088 Boise, ID 83706 200 W. Broad St. (208) 265-4001
lizettefife55@gmail.com (208) 343-5904 Boise, ID 83702 john@hendricksarchitect.com
dggrouparch1@gmail.com (208) 343-4635
Lance Fish, AIA martin.hahle@cshqa.com Larry Herres, AIA, NCARB
ZGA Architects and Planners, Mark Gier, AIA Larry K.Herres Architect, AIA
Chartered CSHQA, Inc. Bryan Hallowell, AIA 8118 Manassas Lake Ln.
300 E. Mallard Dr., Ste. 325 200 W. Broad St. Cushing Terrell Leland, NC 28451
Boise, ID 83706 Boise, ID 83702 800 W. Main St., Ste. 800 (208) 691-2354
lance@zga.com (208) 343-4635 Boise, ID 83702 larrykherresaia@hotmail.com
mark.gier@cshqa.com (208) 336-4900
Matt Frankel, AIA bryanh@ctagroup.com David Hertel, AIA
Myers Anderson Architects, PLLC James Glancey, AIA David Hertel, Architect
122 S. Main St., Ste. 1 Glancey Rockwell & Associates, Inc. William Hamlin, AIA 1435 E. Shenandoah Dr
Pocatello, ID 83204 1257 W. River St., Ste. 110 Design West Architects, PA Boise, ID 83712
(208) 323-3741 Boise, ID 83702 216 S.W. 5th Ave., Ste. 100 (208) 720-2848
matt@myersanderson.com (208) 853-2028 Meridian, ID 83642 david@dhertel.com
jglancey@grboise.com (208) 869-4034
Megan Frazier, Assoc. AIA bhamlin@designwestid.com Latecia Herzog, AIA
Williams Partners Architects David Glancey, AIA Myers Anderson Architects, PLLC
PO Box 4373 Glancey Rockwell & Associates, Inc. Nicholas Hansen, AIA 122 S. Main St., Ste. 1
Ketchum, ID 83340 1257 W. River St., Ste. 110 NBW Architects, PA Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 726-0020 Boise, ID 83702 PO Box 2212 (208) 232-3741
megan@williams-partners.com (208) 546-2891 Idaho Falls, ID 83403 latecia@myersanderson.com
dglancey@grboise.com (208) 604-2359
Scott Freeman, AIA nrh@nbwarchitects.com Zachary Hill, AIA
Andersen Construction Company Joanna Gonzales, Assoc. AIA Ecosystem Sciences
12552 W. Executive Dr. LKV Architects Leif Hanson, AIA 3013 N. Bogus Basin Rd.
Boise, ID 83713 5962 S. Boddington Ln. 3365 E. 16th Ave. Boise, ID 83702
(208) 401-5187 Boise, ID 83709 Post Falls, ID 83854 (208) 871-1686
kickingwater@gmail.com (208) 695-1043 (208) 660-6663 zthorne@ecosystemsciences.com
anna@lkvarchitects.com leif@norsewoodsmith.com
Richard Gage, AIA Collin Hill, AIA
Architects & Engineers for 9/11 Truth Michael Norman Griffin, AIA Member Jeffery Hatch, AIA CSHQA, Inc.
217 Cedar St., Ste. 328 Emeritus Hatch Design Architecture 511 S. Lawrence Ave.
Sandpoint, ID 83864 Michael Griffin & Associates 6126 W. State St., Ste. 101 Boise, ID 83709
(925) 285-1839 2917 Blueberry Hills Rd. S. Boise, ID 83703 (208) 343-4635
rgage33@gmail.com Juneau, AK 99801 (208) 412-9250 collin.hill@cshqa.com
(208) 449-3419 hatc7526@gmail.com
Jakub Galczynski, Assoc. AIA cdamgriffin@gmail.com Joshua Hoffer, Assoc. AIA
PO Box 3333 Randall Haverfield, AIA Hummel Architects, PLLC
Ketchum, ID 83340 Tim Grissom, AIA Architecture Northwest 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300
(224) 522-3820 Co Lab Architects, PLLC 224 16th Ave. S. Boise, ID 83702
jakubgalczynski@gmail.com 750 W. Bannock St., #611 Nampa, ID 83651 (208) 343-7523
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 467-3377 jhoffer@hummelarch.com
(208) 401-5251 randy@arcnw.com
tim@co-lab.design

46 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Ian Hoffman, AIA Janet Jarvis, AIA Kori Keller, Assoc. AIA Scott Lawrence, Assoc. AIA
Cole Architects The Jarvis Group Architects, AIA Johnston Architects, LLC University of Idaho, College of Art &
1008 W. Main St. PO Box 626 718 N. 7th St. Architecture
Boise, ID 83702 Ketchum, ID 83340 Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 207 S. Polk St.
(208) 345-1800 (208) 726-4031 (206) 359-0033 Moscow, ID 83843
ian@co-lab.design janet@jarvis-group.com korikeller@outlook.com (303) 550-9921
scottslawrence@gmail.com
Kyler Hokanson, Assoc. AIA Jeremy Jeffers, AIA, NCARB Caitlin Kessler, AIA
Method Studio Jeremy C. Jeffers, Architect, LLC erstad Architects R. Lawrence, AIA
4117 E. 230 N. 11119 W. Camas St. 310 N. 5th St. Craig Lawrence AIA, Architecture
Rigby, ID 83442 Boise, ID 83709 Boise, ID 83702 PO Box 2662
(208) 995-0141 (208) 830-7843 (480) 313-1530 Ketchum, ID 83340
kyler@method-studio.com jljeffers@msn.com caitlin@erstadarchitects.com (208) 720-5372
clawrenceaia@msn.com
Daniel Hollis, AIA Paul Jensen, AIA Member Emeritus Travis Killmer, AIA
HR Architects, LLC JHS Architects, P.A. Williams Partners Architects Benjamin Ledford, AIA
PO Box 101 940 Cahina Way PO Box 4373 Myers Anderson Architects, PLLC
Ketchum, ID 83340 Pocatello, ID 83204 Ketchum, ID 83340 122 S. Main St., Ste. 1
(208) 721-7160 (208) 232-4028 (208) 726-0110 Pocatello, ID 83204
danielphollis@gmail.com paul@jhsarchitects.com travis@williams-partners.com (208) 220-6013
ben@myersanderson.com
Scott Hopkins, AIA Lindsay Johnson, Assoc. AIA John King, AIA
CSHQA, Inc. GPC Architects Pivot North Architecture Jeffrey Lemmon, AIA
200 W. Broad St. 18 N. Main St., Ste. 200 116 S. 6th St. JL Design Build, PLLC
Boise, ID 83702 Driggs, ID 83422 Boise, ID 83702 118 N. 7th St., Ste. C14
(208) 890-9414 (208) 709-8664 (208) 720-9947 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814
scotthopk@gmail.com ljohnson@gpcarch.com john@pivotnorthdesign.com (208) 860-7215
jef@jl-db.com
Douglas Houston, AIA Corey Johnson, AIA Trent Koci, AIA
Houston-Bugatsch Architects Cushing Terrell BRS Architects Michelle Leonard, Assoc. AIA
Chartered 2306 N. 30th St.. 1010 S. Allante Pl., Ste. 100 Pilot Company
1655 E. Holden Ln. Boise, ID 83703 Boise, ID 83709 1885 N. Marnita Ave.
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 577-5624 (208) 870-4268 Meridian, ID 83646
(208) 866-8729 coreyj@ctagroup.com trent@brsarchitects.com michelle.leonard@pilottravelcenters.com
dhouston@hbarchitecture.com
Ryan Johnson, AIA James Koenig, AIA Zacharia Lester, AIA
Amanda Houston, AIA Architects West, Inc. Babcock Design Group Hummel Architects, PLLC
MRV ARCHITECTS 210 E. Lakeside Ave. 5239 S. Latigo Dr. 3108 N. Winsome Rd.
1541 Red Feather Way Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814 Boise, ID 83709 Boise, ID 83702
Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 651-8974 (208) 991-8171 (208) 830-5549
(208) 720-8563 ryanj@architectswest.com jamie@babcockdesign.com zandklester@gmail.com
amanda@amh-sv.com
Troy Johnson, AIA Le Roux Konig, AIA Yi-Chang Liao, AIA
Joshua Howa, AIA Coleman Homes Madsen Kneppers & Associates, Inc. CSHQA
PO Box 5456 2870 S. Denali Way 2761 S.W. 3rd Ave. 200 W. Broad St.
Twin Falls, ID 83303 Meridian, ID 83642 New Plymouth, ID 83655 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 841-4524 (703) 232-9669 (208) 563-3536 (208) 429-4038
josh@spotlesswashsolutions.com troyjohnson123@hotmail.com lkonig@mkainc.com yi.liao@cshqa.com

Matthew Huffield, AIA
Cole Architects
1008 W. Main St.
Boise, ID 83702
(208) 401-5251
matt@colearchitects.com
Matthew Hummel, AIA
Xcelerated Concepts
1235 E. Hearthstone Dr.
Boise, ID 83702
(570) 275-6130
matt@xcdesignstudio.com
Casey Huse, AIA, NCARB
ESI Construction
3330 E. Louise Dr., Ste. 300
Meridian, ID 83642
(208) 695-6186
huse@hotmail.com
Theodore Isbell, AIA
The Vertex Companies, Inc.
400 Libbey Pkwy.
Weymouth, MA 02189
(208) 869-7919
isbell.ted@gmail.com
Luke Ivers, AIA
ELS Architecture and Urban Design
2040 Addison St.
Berkeley, CA 94704
(208) 596-8360
ljivers@hummelarch.com
Blaine Johnston, AIA Katrin Kreutz, Assoc. AIA Jeffrey Likes, AIA
6138 N. Demille Ave. Knit Studios ALC Architecture
Meridian, ID 83646 512 S. Main St. 1119 E. State St., Ste. 120
(208) 861-5264 Moscow, ID 83843 Eagle, ID 83616
bjohnston_aia@hotmail.com (360) 219-3636 (208) 941-7261
katrink@knitstudios.com jeff@alcarchitecture.com
Michael Joseph, AIA
The Architects Office Katrina Kulm, AIA Eric Lind, Assoc. AIA
6591 N. Lonicera Way Erstad Architects Hillside Architecture
Meridian, ID 83646 310 N. 5th St. 409 S. 8th St., 235
michael@taoidaho.com Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 331-9031 (208) 695-4773
Gregory Kaslo, AIA katrinakulm@gmail.com elind@hillside-architecture.com
Gregory Kaslo Architects
1301 S. Vista Ave. Troy Lachcik, Assoc. AIA Scott Lloyd, AIA
Boise, ID 83705 Landon Residential Design JHS Architects
(208) 345-3505 165 N. 14th St. 125 N. Garfield Ave.
gregorykasloaia@gmail.com Boise, ID 83702 Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 908-9739 (208) 232-1223
Dana Kauffman, AIA landonarchitecture@gmail.com scott@jhsarchitects.com
Insight Architects
13447 W. Elmspring Dr. Joseph Larrea, Assoc. AIA Ernest Lombard, FAIA Member
Boise, ID 83713 Babcock Design Group Emeritus
(208) 869-3720 1522 Fulton St., Apt. 1 3590 N. Ballantyne Ln.
dana@insightarchitects.com San Francisco, CA 94117 Eagle, ID 83616
(415) 677-0966 (208) 863-9777
Kenneth Kearney, AIA joseph_larrea@yahoo.com elombard@q.com
Denton House Interiors
PO Box 67 Andrew Lauda, AIA Lindsey Love, AIA,
Dingle, ID 83233 Hummel Architects, PLLC LS Architecture, PC
(801) 503-5512 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 PO Box 1181
brettkearney@msn.com Boise, ID 83702 Driggs, ID 83422
(208) 539-2057 (505) 577-4266
laud2654@gmail.com llove@loveschack.com

47
Trenton Lundsten, Assoc. AIA Rietta McCain, AIA Monte Miller, AIA Karen O'Connor, Assoc. AIA
LKV Architects 6700 N. Linder Rd., Ste. 271 Miller Stauffer Architects, PA (208) 821-2465
923 N. Imperial Way Meridian, ID 83646 601 E. Front Ave., Ste. 201 karenoconnor1016@gmail.com
Boise, ID 83704 (408) 386-9122 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814
(503) 915-9938 rietta@zarquan.com (208) 664-1773 Nicholas Oelrich, AIA
trenton@lkvarchitects.com ashley@millerstauffer.com erstad ARCHITECTS
Crystal McColly, AIA 3007 W. Bella St.
Rene Lusser, Assoc. AIA Cole Architects Benjamin Millett, AIA Boise, ID 83703
Better By Design 4868 W. Riverfront Pl. JRW & Associates, PLLC (208) 371-5074
PO Box 652 Garden City, ID 83714 1152 Bond Ave. ncoelrich@gmail.com
Driggs, ID 83422 (208) 731-9031 Rexburg, ID 83440
(208) 354-2796 crystalmccolly@gmail.com (208) 359-2309 Gregg Ostrow, AIA
rnclusser@silverstar.com bmillett@jrwa.com Gregg D. Ostrow, AIA
Ryan McColly, AIA 201 E. Louisa S.
Timothy Lynch, AIA 4868 W. Riverfront Pl. Cameron Minor, AIA Boise, ID 83712
My Architect, LLC Garden City, ID 83714 Migration Studios (208) 866-3168
301 Main St., Ste. 101 (208) 660-8808 PO Box 98 geo@greggostrow.com
Lewiston, ID 83501 ryanmccolly@gmail.com Bliss, ID 83314
(208) 743-5902 (208) 720-6567 James Otradosky, AIA
tim.lynch@myarchitectaia.com William McCroskey, AIA Member cam@migrationstudios.com CSHQA, Inc.
Emeritus 200 Broad St.
Priya Madabhusi Raman, AIA 2233 N. Records Way, Apt. 451 Shelli Mittmann, AIA Boise, ID 83702
Hummel Architects, PLLC Meridian, ID 83646 730 N. 4th St. (208) 429-4177
205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 (208) 939-1891 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814 jim.otradosky@cshqa.com
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 699-9966
(208) 343-7523 Lina McDonald, AIA shelli@mittmannarchitect.com Marc Pange, AIA
praman@hummelarch.com RGU Architecture & Planning Marc Pange
1015 Alder Ave. Brenda Moczygemba, AIA 144 N. 400 W.
Kyle Madsen, Assoc. AIA Lewiston, ID 83501 Williams | Partners Architects, P.C. Blackfoot, ID 83221
1425 S. Mountain View Rd., Apt. E8 (509) 553-4179 PO Box 4578 (760) 774-3339
Moscow, ID 83843 lina@rguarchitecture.net Ketchum, ID 83340 mpange1919@yahoo.com
(509) 368-1544 (970) 306-5110
mads9844@vandals.uidaho.edu Brent McFarland, AIA bmoczy@gmail.com Eamonn Parke, AIA
JRW & Associates, PLLC PARKE, LLC
Carolina Manrique Hoyos, Assoc. AIA 1152 Bond Ave. Jennifer Mohr, AIA 2406 W. Norcrest Dr.
University of Idaho, College of Art & Rexburg, ID 83440 Co Lab Architects, PLLC Boise, ID 83705
Architecture (208) 359-2309 1349 S. Division Ave. (208) 571-3698
2477 E. Bergeson St. bmcfarland@jrwa.com Boise, ID 83706 eamonn@parkearchitecture.com
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 985-4058
(979) 571-0937 James McLaughlin, AIA jnnfrdstewart@gmail.com Geoffrey Parks, AIA
cmanrique@uidaho.edu McLaughlin & Associates GGLO
PO Box 479 Morgan Monson, Assoc. AIA 4200 W. Hillcrest Dr.
Paul Marcolina, AIA Sun Valley, ID 83353 Erik Hagen Architecture Boise, ID 83705
Micron Technology, Inc. (208) 720-5904 280 N. 8th St., Ste. 204 (405) 245-9561
1094 N. Snead Pl. jim@mclaughlinarchitects.com Boise, ID 83702 gbparks@gmail.com
Boise, ID 83616 (208) 249-1765
(208) 871-1061 Ian McLaughlin, AIA monsonmorgan@outlook.com Fatima Partida, Assoc. AIA
pdmarcolina@micron.com Pivot North Architecture Cushing Terrell
5206 N. Sunderland Dr. Rolande Namegabe, Assoc. AIA 1450 W. Saint Patrick St.
Kathryn Marek, AIA Boise, ID 83704 (914) 314-7929 Boise, ID 83705
KM Architectural Consulting (913) 515-6667 rolandenams@gmail.com (559) 391-1652
275 Windswept Ct. imclaughlin30@gmail.com fatimalpartida@gmail.com
Naples, ID 83847 Analiese Narum, Assoc. AIA
(213) 503-2064 Dannii McLin, Assoc. AIA 728 Elm St. Stephen Pavlick, AIA
kmarchconsult@earthlink.net Insight Architects Moscow, ID 83843 Insight Architects
2238 S. Broadway Ave. (208) 308-8752 2238 S. Broadway Ave.
James Marsh, AIA Boise, ID 83706 naru4740@vandals.uidaho.edu Boise, ID 83706
CSHQA, Inc. (208) 338-9080 (208) 338-9080
200 Broad St. dannii@insightarchitects.com Eric Newton, AIA steve@insightarchitects.com
Boise, ID 83702 CTA
(208) 429-4049 Leah McMillan, AIA 2917 N. Bogus Basin Rd. Scott Payne, AIA
james.marsh@cshqa.com Mill Creek Architecture, LLC Boise, ID 83702 Farmer Payne Architects, LLC
3050 W. Hester St. ericnewt88@gmail.com PO Box 869
Scott Marshall, AIA Boise, ID 83702 Ketchum, ID 83340
Straightline Architects (503) 580-4171 Geoff Nielson, AIA (318) 990-2049
11467 W. Raul St. leah@millcreekarch.com NBW Architetcs, PA scott@farmerpaynearchitects.com
Boise, ID 83709 990 John Adams Pkwy.
(208) 890-9364 Phillip Mead, AIA Idaho Falls, ID 83401 John Pekarovic, AIA
scott@straightline.biz University of Idaho, College of Art & (208) 522-8779 Guerdon Modular Buildings
Architecture gln@nbwarchitects.com 5556 S. Federal Way
Paul Matthews, AIA 113 N. Jefferson St. Boise, ID 83716
Paul Matthews Architects Moscow, ID 83843 Patrizia Norberg, AIA (619) 300-9799
PO Box 794 (208) 596-5861 CSHQA, Inc. jpekarovic@guerdon.com
Rathdrum, ID 83858 pmead@uidaho.edu 200 W. Broad St.
(208) 687-0300 Boise, ID 83702 Leslie Persohn, AIA
pmarchitects@frontier.com Timothy Miller, AIA (208) 343-4635 Leslie O. Persohn, Architect
Cushing Terrell patrizia.norberg@cshqa.com PO Box 3097
John Maulin, AIA 800 W. Main St., Ste. 800 McCall, ID 83638
CSHQA, Inc. Boise, ID 83702 Toby Norskog, AIA (949) 933-0681
200 W. Broad St. (208) 336-4900 LKV Architects persohnarchitect@yahoo.com
Boise, ID 83702 timm@ctagroup.com 2400 E. Riverwalk Dr.
(208) 343-4635 Boise, ID 83706
john.maulin@cshqa.com (208) 908-8217
toby@lkvarchitects.com

48 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2023 | aiaidaho.com

Benjamin Petersen, AIA Brian Riopelle, AIA Jared Schmidt, AIA Clint Sievers, AIA
LEED AP BD+C Hummel Architects, PLLC Lombard/Conrad Architects Pivot North
DG Group Architecture, PLLC 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 472 W. Washington St. 300 W. Main St., Ste. 200
2525 Mountain View Dr. Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 343-7523 (208) 780-0038 (208) 602-1633
(208) 863-8906 briopelle@hummelarch.com jareds@lcarch.com clint@pivotnorthdesign.com
benjaminjpetersen@gmail.com
Aurora Riopelle, AIA Ken Schneider, AIA Richard Sinnard, AIA
Russ Phillips, AIA Lombard Conrad Architects, P.C. Jacobs 733 W. Pickford St.
Insight Architects 472 W. Washington St. 2715 W. Teton St. Meridian, ID 83646
1744 S. Londoner Ave. Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83705 (208) 880-8480
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 345-6677 (208) 385-7437 riksin1975@gmail.com
(208) 344-7455 aurorar@lcarch.com kenneth.schneider@jacobs.com
russ@insightarchitects.com Chad Slichter, AIA
Thomas Rixon, AIA Gary Schoenfeldt, AIA Member Slichter Ugrin Architecture
Antonio Plascencia-Lemus, Assoc. AIA Ruscitto/Latham/Blanton Emeritus 2815 N. Alamo Rd.
508 N. Atlantic St. Architectura, PA 214 Gold Mountain Dr. Boise, ID 83704
Boise, ID 83706 PO Box 3462 Sagle, ID 83860 (208) 830-1458
(208) 250-9471 Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 263-7962 chads@suarchitecture.com
hamlet2800@outlook.com (208) 726-5608 garys@mindspring.com
buffalo@rlb-sv.com Amy Smith, Assoc. AIA
Emma Poe, Assoc. AIA Tyler Schram, Assoc. AIA Castellaw Kom Architects
Hillside Architecture Scott Roberts, AIA CSHQA 110 N. 9th St.
409 S. 8th St., Ste. 201 Cushing Terrell 976 Holly St. Kendrick, ID 83537
Boise, ID 83702 1041 Steeple View Dr. Boise, ID 83712 (208) 748-9010
(208) 720-8168 Eagle, ID 83616 (208) 995-6953 pataha3030@gmail.com
epoe@hillside-architecture.com (208) 830-9229 ty.schram.arch@gmail.com
scottroberts@cushingterrell.com Jason Smith, AIA
Ronald Cesar Polintan, AIA Thomas Scofield, AIA OA+D
Leatham, Krohn, Van Ocker Julie Romig, AIA LCA Architects, PA 4355 W. Emerald, Ste. 110
Architects, PLLC City of Boise 1221 W. Shoreline Ln. Boise, ID 83706
2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. 3117 W. Bellomy Ln. Boise, ID 83702 (208) 949-7850
Boise, ID 83706 Boise, ID 83703 (208) 345-6677 jason@oa-d.com
(208) 336-3443 (208) 861-6140 toms@lcarch.com
ron@lkvarchitects.com julieromig@gmail.com John Smith, FAIA
Stephen Sell, AIA Smith Associates, PA
Andrew Porth, AIA Marshall Rossiter, AIA, Esq. 350 E. Carter St. PO Box 3000
Porth Architects, Ltd. AIA Eastern Idaho Section Boise, ID 83706 Ketchum, ID 83340
50 Stone Bridges Rd. PO Box 367 (208) 861-8995 (208) 720-3653
Hailey, ID 83333 Pocatello, ID 83204 cruizer1972@yahoo.com jrs@jsfaia.com
(612) 750-1743 (208) 251-1967
andrew@porth.com rossiterarch@aol.com Jolleen Severns, AIA Bradley Smith, AIA
Lakeside Architecture Babcock Design Group
Sarah Post-Holmberg, AIA David Ruby, AIA 1271 W. Bentwood Loop 1431 W. Cottonwood Ct.
Wildline Architecture The Architects Office Coeur D. Alene, ID 83815 Boise, ID 83702
111 Creekside Meadows Ave. 12734 W. Roseglen Ct. (208) 691-1493 (208) 841-9449
Driggs, ID 83422 Boise, ID 83713 jolleens@lakesidearchitecture.net brad@bvadev.com
(541) 654-3970 (208) 639-6406
sarahpostholmberg@gmail.com david@taoidaho.com Catherine Sewell, AIA Gary Sorensen, AIA
Platform Architecture Design Pivot North Architecture
Jeremy Putman, AIA Justin Rumpeltes, AIA 1008 S. Johnson St. 300 W. Main St., Ste. 200
The Architects Office HR Architects, LLC Boise, ID 83705 Boise, ID 83702
499 Main St. PO Box 1769 (208) 891-9082 (208) 631-6864
Boise, ID 83702 Sun Valley, ID 83353 csewell@platformarch.com gary@pivotnorthdesign.com
(208) 343-2931 (208) 721-0633
jeremy@taoidaho.com jj@hr-architects.net Brandon Sheltrown, AIA Michael Spangenberger, AIA
TreanorHL Williams Partners Architects
Mark Pynn, AIA Derek Ryan, AIA 999 W. Main St., Ste. 100 PO Box 3345
Mark Pynn Architect, LLC PO Box 6966 Boise, ID 83702 Hailey, ID 83333
PO Box 754 Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 506-5734 (404) 867-0735
Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 720-4153 bsheltrown@hbarchitecture.com calebspang@gmail.com
(208) 622-4656 dgrarchitect@gmail.com
mpynn@sunvalleyarchitect.com N. Shinn, AIA Connie St. George, AIA
Yanira Saldana, Assoc. AIA Boise State University GGLO Design
Ashley Quick, AIA 712 1/2 W. Franklin St. 320 N. Walnut St. 735 N. Eastridge Pl.
1011 E. Greenwood Cir. Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83712 Boise, ID 83712
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 867-2956 (208) 426-3764 (206) 467-5828
(303) 475-4664 yanira590@gmail.com cstgeorge@gglo.com
ashley@hg80architecture.com Morgan Shoemaker, AIA
Emilia Samudio, Assoc. AIA Jacobs Charles Stark, AIA
Nicole Ramey, AIA Jordan Architects, Inc. 10470 W. Glen Ellyn Ct. H2A Architects, PA
Michael Doty Associates, Architects 131 Calle Iglesia, Ste. 100 Boise, ID 83704 420 E. Indiana Ave., Ste. 100
PO Box 1931 San Clemente, CA 92672 (626) 665-2414 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814
Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 948-7208 morgan.faye9@gmail.com (208) 640-6700
(208) 721-0194 emie.samudio@gmail.com cstark@h2aarch.com
nicole@mediciarchitects.com Oashan Shrestha, Assoc. AIA
Robert Schmidt, AIA 1249 W. Grand Ave, Unit 309 Merlin Stark, AIA
Scot Riaro, Assoc. AIA Architects West, Inc. Boise, ID 83702 Merlin Stark Planning & Design
Tanet Design, LLC 2815 N. Bristlecone (208) 596-0416 1605 N. 23rd St.
148 Travis Trl. Coeur D. Alene, ID 83815 oashanstha@gmail.com Boise, ID 83702
Branson, MO 65616 (208) 660-8956 (208) 841-6475
(417) 559-0670 bschmidthaus@gmail.com merlin@starkarc.com
scott@ozarkmail.com

49
Michael Stears, Assoc. AIA Randall Syphus, AIA Cory D. Trapp, AIA, Licensed in Glenn Walker, AIA
151 4th St. W., #5415 Tait & Associates, Inc. Washington and Montana Architecture Designs Plus, Inc.
Ketchum, ID 83340 5702 E. Victory Rd. Longwell + Trapp Architects, PLLC 9990 W. Mossywood Dr.
(480) 861-8934 Nampa, ID 83687 8382 N. Wayne Dr., Ste. 204 Boise, ID 83709
stearsmichael@gmail.com (208) 514-9102 Hayden, ID 83835 (208) 353-0734
rsyphus.architect@gmail.com (208) 772-0503 gwalker@adpboise.com
James Steel, AIA cory@longwelltrapp.com
242 E. Winterberry Loop Keith Tasker, AIA Jesse Walker, AIA
Hailey, ID 83333 Hutchison Smith Architects C. Trout, AIA Member Emeritus CSHQA, Inc.
(206) 491-3232 270 N. 27th St. Trout Architects/ Chartered 200 Broad St.
james@steelarchitects.com Boise, ID 83702 1030 S. La Pointe St. Boise, ID 83702
(208) 338-1212 Boise, ID 83706 (208) 861-1449
Wesley Steele, AIA ktasker@hsaarchitects.com (208) 344-8646 jesse.walker@cshqa.com
Steele Architecture, PLLC design@troutarchitects.com
13173 Willis Falls Ct. Mark Tersieff, AIA Danielle Weaver, AIA
Caldwell, ID 83607 Tersieff Architects Steven Trout, AIA CSHQA, Inc.
(208) 871-7176 4412 Sunnyridge Rd. Trout Architects/Chartered 200 W. Broad St.
wes@steelearch.pro Nampa, ID 83686 110 N. 27th St., Ste. 101 Boise, ID 83702
(425) 941-0712 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 867-3414
Danielle Stehman, AIA, LEED AP, BD+C mark@tersieffarchitects.com (208) 344-8646 danielle.weaver@cshqa.com
GGLO strout@troutarchitects.com
3883 S. Northbridge Way Brent Thaete, AIA Brandon Weholt, AIA
Boise, ID 83706 TJD, Inc. Nathan Turner, AIA Member Emeritus Design West Architects, PA
(717) 495-8413 17611 14th Cir. 3915 W. Miners Farm Ct. 216 S.W. 5th Ave., Ste. 100
hoet.d@me.com Vancouver, WA 98683 Boise, ID 83714 Meridian, ID 83642
(360) 773-0283 (208) 830-4022 (208) 888-1768
Cecil Stellyes, AIA Member Emeritus bcthaete@hotmail.com nate@turnerarchphoto.com bweholt@designwestid.com
107th Ave., S.E.
Kent, WA 98030 Michael Thomas, AIA Steven Turney, AIA Kathryn Weinert, AIA
(253) 373-0774 Lombard-Conrad Architects, PC ZGA Architects and Planners, Lindgren:Labrie Architecture
3343 S. Norfolk Way Chartered 13412 W. Annabrook Dr.
Kelsey Stenersen, Assoc. AIA Boise, ID 83706 408 E. Parkcenter Blvd., Ste. 205 Boise, ID 83713
960 W. Clark St. (208) 559-3092 Boise, ID 83706 (503) 705-7587
Pocatello, ID 83204 mthomasarchitecture@gmail.com (208) 345-8872 etakvh@msn.com
(208) 317-1525 steve@zga.com
kelsey@bootharchitecture.com David Thomas, AIA, NCARB Chad Weltzin, AIA
Hillside Architecture, PLLC Gregory Ugrin, AIA erstad Architects
Rebecca Stephens, AIA, WELL AP 409 S. 8th St., Ste. 201 Slichter | Ugrin Architecture 728 Santa Paula Pl.
ROMR Architects Boise, ID 83702 6611 W. Ustick Rd. Boise, ID 83712
6222 N. Parque Dr. (208) 573-6913 Boise, ID 83704 (970) 309-7595
Coeur D. Alene, ID 83815 dthomas@hillside-architecture.com (208) 859-3157 cweltzin@gmail.com
(208) 818-3377 gregu@suarchitecture.com
rstephens@romrarchitects.com Brook Thornton, AIA Scott Wendell, AIA
Leatham, Krohn, Van Ocker Gene Ulmer, AIA Lombard-Conrad Architects, PC
Joey Stevenson, AIA Architects, PLLC Gene C. Ulmer Architect 472 W. Washington St.
(208) 720-3025 2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. 1506 S. Secretariat Way Boise, ID 83702
joey@stevensonarchitecture.com Boise, ID 83706 Nampa, ID 83686 (208) 345-6677
(208) 336-3443 (208) 899-0874 swendell@lcarch.com
Richard Stewart, Assoc. AIA brook@lkvarchitects.com ulmergc@gmail.com
Pivot North Architecture Megan West, AIA
2615 W. Heron St., #1 Wayne Thowless, AIA Marcus Valentine, AIA Slichter | Ugrin Architecture
Boise, ID 83702 Leatham, Krohn, Van Ocker Architects West, Inc. 749 E. Park Blvd., Apt. 505
stewartrick44@gmail.com Architects, PLLC 210 E. Lakeside Ave. Boise, ID 83712
4914 W. Bond St. Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814 (208) 242-7815
Scott Straubhar, AIA Boise, ID 8370 (208) 755-0747 meganw@suarchitecture.com
Hummel Architects, PLLC (208) 336-3443 marcusv@architectswest.com
205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 wayne@lkvarchitects.com Graham Whipple, AIA
Boise, ID 83702 Amber Van Ocker, AIA Resin Architecture
(208) 343-7523 Tony Thurber, AIA Leatham, Krohn, Van Ocker 305 1st St.
sstraubhar@hummelarch.com Tait & Associates, Inc. Architects, PLLC Idaho Falls, ID 83401
707 N. 27th St. 2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. (208) 757-5700
Patrick Sullivan, AIA, ICC - CBO Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83706 graham@resinarchitecture.com
The City Of Nampa (208) 310-2860 (208) 336-3443
411 3rd St. S. thurber.tony@gmail.com amber@lkvarchitects.com Benjamin White, AIA
Nampa, ID 83651 GGLO
sulliarch@outlook.com Norman Tilley, AIA Member Emeritus Chris Vondemkamp, AIA 2314 N. 28th St.
798 Campus Dr. Design West Architects, PA Boise, ID 83703
Heather Susemihl, AIA Twin Falls, ID 83301 3387 S. Peoria Way (208) 274-3788
McCall Design and Planning, Inc. (208) 732-0485 Meridian, ID 83642 benwhitestudio@gmail.com
PO Box 729 silvrefox@cableone.net (952) 210-9033
McCall, ID 83638 cvondemkamp@designwestid.com Dimuthi Widanagamage, Assoc. AIA
(208) 634-5707 LaRae Tomera, Assoc. AIA Hummel Architects
heather@mccalldp.com Knit - Designing Communities Gretchen Wagner, AIA 914 N. 8th St.
1531 S. Lenter St. scape design studio, Inc. Boise, ID 83702
Deona Swager, Assoc. AIA Moscow, ID 83843 PO Box 2640 (314) 745-3714
1594 S. Riverstone Ln., Apt. 201 (775) 374-1047 Ketchum, ID 83340 dwidanagamage@hummelarch.com
Boise, ID 83706 laraearch@gmail.com (208) 720-9714
(208) 421-1573 gretchen@scapedesignstudio.com Jeffrey Williams, AIA
deonaswager@gmail.com Alexis Townsend, AIA Williams Partners Architects
Lombard Conrad Architects Mark Wagner, AIA PO Box 4373
Anthony Swanson, Assoc. AIA 472 W. Washington St. Fine Line Studio Ketchum, ID 83340
Insight Architects Boise, ID 83702 158 E, Peach Springs Ct. (208) 726-0020
3042 S. Betsy Ross Ln. (208) 345-6677 Meridian, ID 83646 jeff@williams-partners.com
Boise, ID 83706 atownsend@lcarch.com (208) 409-3845
(208) 608-9679 daedelus11@gmail.com
anthony@insightarchitects.com
Tyler Wilson, AIA Isaiah Womack, Assoc. AIA Jason Yates, AIA Scott Yribar, AIA
WL Architects 535 N. 4030 E. Element Design Build VY Architecture
1376 Fillmore St., #5372 Rigby, ID 83442 2811 W. Bella St. 442 W. Thatcher St.
Twin Falls, ID 83301 (208) 351-5240 Boise, ID 83703 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 818-6040 isaiahwomack@live.com (208) 484-6549 (208) 867-6947
tyler@twilsonarch.com jason@designmyelement.com scottyribar@gmail.com
Ann Wozniak, AIA, NCIDQ 20452
Michelle Wilson, AIA GGLO Matthew Youdall, AIA Thomas Zabala, AIA Member
Michelle M Wilson AIA, PLLC 113 S. 5th St., Ste. 200 Youdall Studio Architecture Emeritus
2900 N. Government Way Boise, ID 87302 631 W. Meadow ZGA Architects and Planners
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815 (208) 602-6970 Hailey, ID 83333 Chartered
(303) 885-1969 professional.wozniak@gmail.com (415) 722-1271 804 E. Riverpark Ln.
michelle@mmwaia.com youdallstudio@outlook.com Boise, ID 83706
James Wyatt, AIA (208) 336-0541
Matthew Witt, AIA NBW Architects, PA Richard Youngblood, AIA thez2746@outlook.com
Rocky Mountain Management & PO Box 2212 Youngblood Architecture
Development Idaho Falls, ID 83403 610 W. Hubbard St., Ste. 119 Daniel Zimmerman, AIA
406 W. Ashton Dr. (208) 589-8927 Coeur D. Alene, ID 83814 Hillside Architecture
Meridian, ID 83646 jhw@nbwarchitects.com (208) 691-9679 5812 N. Collister Dr.
(208) 941-6131 richard@rjyoungblood.com Boise, ID 83703
witt.matt@gmail.com dzimm.architect@gmail.com

TESTING, INSPECTION,
& CERTIFICATION With more than 3,000 professionals
nationwide, Atlas provides professional
testing, inspection, engineering,
environmental, and consulting services,
ENVIRONMENTAL helping our clients test, inspect, verify,
SOLUTIONS plan, design, and manage a wide variety of
projects across diverse end markets.

ENGINEERING
& DESIGN IDAHO | (208) 376-4748
OREGON | (503) 747-7159
PROGRAM/
CONSTRUCTION/ WASHINGTON | (509) 579-0219
QUALITY MANAGEMENT TOLL FREE | (800) 376-9754

www.oneatlas.com
we’re built to be better
2017, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THESE DESIGNS AND DRAWINGS ARE THE EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF HUTCHISON SMITH ARCHITECTS, AND ARE NOT TO BE USED OR DUPLICATED WITHOUT PERMISSION. COPYRIGHT

AHJ ENGINEERS, PC
STRUCTURAL CONSULTANTS
9751 W. CHINDEN BLVD. #200
GARDEN CITY, IDAHO 83714
(208) 323-0199
PROJECT # 20130.00
STRUCTURAL DETAILS AND CONCEPTS
COPYRIGHT © OF AHJ ENGINEERS, P.C.
ARCHITECTS
270 North 27th St. Boise, Idaho. 83702 (208) 338-1212 FAX (208) 338-0011 hsaarchitects.com
HUTCHISON

Eric Holstine
SMITH

208-629-0763
www.alder.com
PROJECT: 20.120
FILE:
DATE: AUGUST, 2021
DRAWN: GV
REVISIONS:
BID SET-AUGUST, 2021
# REV. DATE

e@alders.com
6 P.R.#1 NOV. 21

�
P:\20\20130-HSA-Greyloch Manuf. Bldg\02-Structural\20130 AHJ-GREYLOCH CUSTOM CABINETRY-V20.rvt

STAR, IDAHO 83669

Space Management Daylighting Specialists

Modernfold Kalwall
A NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT FOR:

Skyfold Kalwall + Lumira™

GREYLOCH

STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS-AERIAL VIEW

Smoke Guard Structures Unlimited

350 NORTH CALHOUN PLACE
3/4/2022 4:43:13 PM

SHEET NO.

S1.3
Total Door Solatube
170405

9751 W Chinden Blvd., #200 (208) 323-0199

Garden City, ID 83714 ahjengineers.com
202-01 East 37th Street, Garden City, ID 83714

51
 PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
SALT LAKE CITY, UT
PERMIT NO. 508
11351 W Trestlewood Street
Boise, ID 83709

This magazine is designed and published by The newsLINK Group, LLC | 855.746.4403

Here’s the thing.

Are you really as top of mind with
your customers as you think you are?
Make the world talk about you.

Contact us today to advertise in the Idaho

Architecture magazine.
801.676.9722 | 855.747.4003
thenewslinkgroup.org | sales@thenewslinkgroup.com