Architectural Elements
6.6.1 Marston Muses, Marston Hall, Iowa State University, Ames. Overview of Muses.
6.6.2 Marston Muses, Marston Hall, Iowa State University, Ames. Overview of Muses.
6.6.3. Bronze Doors, Scroll and Key Tomb, Richard Morris Hunt, 1901, Yale.
6.6.4 Bennet Fountain, John Ferguson Weir, 1907, New Haven Green, CT. Design based on Choragic Monument of Lysicrates, Athens, 334 BCE.
6.6.4.5 Gordon Monument, Van Brunt & Howe, 1883, Savannah, GA. Overview of monument after conservation treatment.
6.6.5 ST. Thomas More Chapel Steeple, Douglas Orr, 1938, Yale. Overview of Chapel and Steeple.
6.6.6 ST. Thomas More Chapel Steeple, Douglas Orr, 1938, Yale. View of Aluminum Steeple sculpture and spire.
6.6.7 Saybrook College Crest, Saybrook College, Yale University. Overview of College entry.
6.6.7.5 Saybrook College Crest, Saybrook College, Yale University. View of Crest. College entry
6.6.8 Middletown Armory, WWI Honor Rolls, Middletown, CT.
6.6.9 Berzelius Secrete Society Bronze Doors, Donn Barber, 1908, New Haven, CT. Overview of bronze after conservation treatment.
6.6.10 Costantino Nivola, 1962, Stiles College, Yale University. Sculptures in Saarinen courtyard during treatment.
6.6.11 Costantino Nivola, 1962, Morse College, Yale University. Sculptures in Saarinen courtyard during treatment.
6.6.12 Tea Room Fireplace, Batchelder Tile, Iowa State University, Ames.
6.6.13 Crest, St. Thomas More Chapel, Yale University. Painted and gilt wood after treatment.
6.6.14 North Avenue Bridge, 1939, Merritt Parkway, CT. View of the cast stone ornamentation on historic bridge.
6.6.15 North Avenue Bridge, 1939, Merritt Parkway, CT. View of the cast stone ornamentation on historic bridge.
6.6.17 Letchworth-Skinner Mausoleum, 1872, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, NY. Overview of the building for Condition Assessment and Treatment Recommendations
6.6.18 Shepard Mausoleum, Arthur Pickering, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, NY. Overview during Condition Assessment and Treatment Recommendations.
6.6.19 Iron Rail, Gracie Mansion, 1799-1966, New York, NY. Detail of iron end rail after conservation treatment.
Monuments, facades, bronze doors, stone entries, decorative embellishment and sculptural attachments add to the overall grace and integrity of notable buildings, cemeteries and parkland structures, due to their inherent beauty and historic significance. Preserving architecture and architectural objects typically requires aesthetically harmonious and philosophically congruous compatibility with surrounding architecture and display locations. Given the scale of treatment and potential impact to adjacent elements, treatment phases must be thoughtfully planned and carefully implemented. Particular attention is required for appropriate anchoring and setting of unstable or detached elements to ensure public safety.
Conserve ART Architectural Elements Services:
