OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AND DIRECTORY OF

CONTENTS
4 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
A Year of Intentions
By Lindsey Love, AIA Idaho 2024 President

6 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE

Blueprints of Success: Idaho
Architecture — 2024 Edition

14
By Anna Foster, Executive Director, AIA Idaho

7 AIA24 Conference on
Architecture & Design

8 AIA’s Value to Me
By Dave Davies, AIA, Strategic Councilor, AIA Idaho

10 Qualification Based Selection

What It Is and Why It’s Important
By Jared Schmidt, AIA, Lombard/Conrad Architects

12 I Am an Architect, Now What?

By Jorge Basulto, AIA, AIA Idaho Young

21
Architect Forum Representative

14 A Legacy of Thoughtful Design

James “Jim” D. McLaughlin, AIA

18 Collaboration 101
By Glen Berry, FAIA, Chair, AIA Idaho
Fellows & Honors Committee

20 Exploring Mass Timber

24
A Structural Engineering Perspective
By Drew Morgan, BHB Structural

21 The Purpose Center

Bringing Purpose (and Energy Efficiency!)
to Historic Downtown Pocatello
By Idaho Power
Cover: First & Fourth by Pivot North Architecture,
Photographer Tim Brown

2 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

22 2023 Idaho Design and Honor Awards
Ceremony Photo Gallery

24 2023 AIA Idaho Design Awards

25 BEST USE OF STEEL 36 AWARD OF MERIT
ZGA Architects & Planners Architect Susan Desko, AIA
Autovol Volumetric Lake Creek Canyon
Modular Residence
AIA IDAHO 2024 BOARD
26 BEST USE OF STEEL 37 AWARD OF MERIT
AIA Idaho State Board
AWARD OF MERIT Architect Susan Desko, AIA President Lindsey Love, AIA
Cole Architects Proctor Landing President Elect Jared Schmidt, AIA
Ketchum Fire Station 1 Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Mohr, AIA
38 AWARD OF CITATION Past President Andy Erstad, AIA
28 BEST USE OF WOOD Hummel Architects
Pivot North Architecture St. Luke’s Downtown AIA Central Idaho Section
First & Fourth Campus Improvement President Ian Hoffman, AIA
President Elect Laura Davidson, Assoc. AIA
Plan Phase 1
Secretary Caitlin Kessler, AIA
29 BEST USE OF WOOD Treasurer Rebecca Behrens, AIA
AWARD OF MERIT 39 AWARD OF HONOR Associate Director Sasha Rubinshteyn, Assoc. AIA
Architect Jack Smith, FAIA Pivot North Architecture
KanZan House College of Southern AIA Idaho Mountain Section
Idaho Veterinary Chair Kristin Anderson, AIA
30 ENERGY AND Technology Building
AIA Idaho Eastern Section
SUSTAINABILITY Chair Derek Waller, AIA
AWARD OF CITATION 40 AWARD OF HONOR Secretary Isaiah Womack, AIA
GGLO Williams | Partners Treasurer Latecia Herzog, AIA
5th & Grove Office Architects, P.C.
Building Stanley Residence AIA Idaho Northern Section
Chair Andrew Davis, Assoc. AIA
31 AWARD OF MERIT 42 2023 AIA IDAHO GOLD MEDAL AIA National Strategic Council Representative
Dave Davies, AIA
Hatch Design Architecture AWARD WINNER
Guernsey Dairy Milk John “Jack” R. Smith, Small Firm Exchange (SFX) Representative
Depot/Silvercreek Realty FAIA, D Arch Scott Lloyd, AIA

32 AWARD OF MERIT 43 2023 AIA IDAHO PUBLIC National Associate Council (NAC)
Pivot North Architecture SERVICE AWARD WINNER Representative
Split Rail Winery Andy Erstad, AIA, Katherine Leja, Assoc. AIA
Past President, AIA Idaho Young Architect’s Forum (YAF)
33 AWARD OF MERIT Jorge Basulto, AIA
Pivot North Architecture 44 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE
Idaho State Department FIRM OF THE YEAR State Licensing Advisor
of Agriculture Diagnostic Lombard/Conrad Greg Ugrin, AIA
Laboratory Architects
Idaho Architecture is the annual official
publication and directory of The American
34 AWARD OF MERIT Institute of Architects — Idaho Chapter.
Hummel Architects
Idaho Fine Arts Academy AIA Idaho
(208) 309-2081
aiaidahoprograms@gmail.com

46 AIA Idaho Professional Affiliate Member Directory

www.aiaidaho.com

48 AIA Idaho Member Directory

©2024 AIA Idaho | 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 Idaho, 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 Idaho. 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
P RE SIDE N T ’S ME S S AGE

A Year of Intentions
LINDSEY LOVE, AIA IDAHO 2024 PRESIDENT

As I’m writing this, the holiday season Our case studies will showcase recently
has just concluded, and a new year has completed Idaho projects that leverage
commenced. While I’m not a fervent innovative technology, design strategies
New Year’s resolution fan, I do enjoy and materials.
setting intentions. Each year, our board
experiences growth in some way, and this Architects, akin to doctors, bear
year, we are setting an intention to expand the responsibility of serving their
public outreach while recognizing two communities. We invest substantial time
key aspects: collaboration with our fellow in education — both academically and
industry professionals and our advocacy in the field — acquiring the knowledge
for Idahoans. and skills necessary for our roles.
Beyond comprehending the intricacies
We are excited to bring some new events of buildings, we work to enhance our
to the state, starting with Build a Better communities' quality of life and safeguard
Idaho Week scheduled for April 22-26, public health, safety and welfare. With a
aligning with Earth Day. The event is 72-year legacy in Idaho, AIA has been
comprised of three components: committed to this cause for 160 years.

• Online webinars with an in-person In 2024, our intention is to

keynote on Friday, culminating in a wholeheartedly serve the people of
happy hour in Boise. Idaho. Advocating for our clients and
Lindsey Love is the president of AIA Idaho
• Local social events hosted by each all project stakeholders, often the Idaho for 2024. She grew up in the Tetons, is very
geographical AIA Section. public, is our duty. This includes school attached to the Rocky Mountain landscape
• An online and printed showcase children, teachers, nurses, judges, police and appreciates the agricultural, ranching and
spotlighting innovative officers, EMTs and anyone utilizing public outdoor heritage. Her goals in life are to help
construction projects in Idaho. buildings. Success for us is not just in shift the construction industry to be more
sustainable, spend as much time outdoors as
creating safe buildings but ensuring they possible and learn to surf. Lindsey attended
We extend a warm invitation to are functional, affordable, beautiful, a liberal arts college in Washington but
contractors, developers, policy-makers, sustainable, durable and conducive to soon transferred to an architecture school in
building officials, engineers, designers human health. Montana to be closer to home and embark on
of all kinds and homeowners to join our a career path of learning to design and build
in the most holistically natural ways. She has
webinars, presentations and in-person When individuals in Idaho allocate their spent a lot of time building along the way with
events. Your questions about the industry hard-earned savings or contribute tax a variety of materials and systems. Her theory
and insight into how architects can better dollars to a construction project, an is that if you can understand the physics of
serve you are eagerly anticipated. architect plays a crucial role in guiding building with mostly natural materials in the
the process throughout the design and coldest, snowiest and most earth-quake-prone
places, then you can probably figure out how to
Educational webinars will concentrate on construction phases, ensuring that the build a durable building in most places.
building materials and health, resilience financial investment is optimized to
strategies, efficient resource utilization its fullest potential. Collaboration and She is passionate about creating more
and the most effective energy-efficient synergy with proficient and forward- affordable homes to support multi-generational
communities as well as sharing, through
strategies for Idaho. thinking contractors become paramount
trades training, the empowerment she's gained
in attaining this level of success. through construction.
While the webinars focus on education,
the section events promise to be Through our new programming, we seek to Lindsey co-founded Love | Schack
lighthearted and enjoyable. Some engage with Idaho residents, developers, Architecture in 2015 and has recently started
a consulting company, Regenerative Building
sections will organize golf tournaments, contractors, policy-makers, officials and Solutions, to help architects and contractors
others will host casual happy hours and more. We anticipate building connections, who wish to improve comfort and health
some may arrange tours of innovative sharing our work and learning from the and reduce toxins, pollution, energy use and
local buildings. Keep an eye on our social community. Your insights will guide us in embodied carbon in buildings.
media channels, flyers and community our pursuit of continuous improvement.
calendars for details as April approaches. Join us on this journey! b

4 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

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E X E C U T I V E DIRE C T OR’S ME S S AGE

Blueprints of Success:
Idaho Architecture — 2024 Edition
ANNA FOSTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AIA IDAHO

Welcome back to the 4th edition of AIA Idaho’s publication, Idaho Architecture! I am
so proud to reflect on the remarkable journey we’ve shared as an organization, and our
publication mirrors this journey.

The past year has been transformative for AIA Idaho, marked by many milestones,
significant membership growth and meaningful contributions from our members
and partners. The 2024 issue of Idaho Architecture is dedicated to showcasing those
successes and highlighting Idaho architects who positively impact communities
through their exceptional work. Our publication features award-winning projects,
insightful articles and recognition for architects who are shaping the landscape of our
state’s built environment.

It was an honor and privilege to host Rosa T. Sheng, FAIA, Robert Miller, FAIA, and
Andrew Vernooy, FAIA, as the recent Idaho Design Awards jurors. Their expertise
in performance-based architecture can be seen in the buildings that were chosen
as design award winners. The awards were a clear nod to the architect’s role in
sustainability, reuse and adaptation, as well as simplicity and art in architecture. We
celebrate all the winners of these projects and appreciate the work of architects
throughout the state. It was also a privilege to hear jurors speak at our Design Awards
Conference, and their knowledge and portfolio of work were inspirational for everyone
who had a chance to participate.

AIA Idaho’s membership has experienced significant growth recently, reflecting the heightened demand for architectural services
within Idaho’s expanding communities. To effectively manage this surge in population, prioritizing the update of Idaho’s building
and energy codes through continued advocacy efforts is essential and a big part of our mission. This commitment not only ensures
public safety but also promotes sustainability and economic prosperity. I believe that architects, like no other professional, play a
pivotal role in positively impacting their communities through advocacy. With their expertise, AIA members are well-positioned to
serve as valuable resources for legislators, community leaders and government officials, advocating for sustainable design, updated
building and energy codes, and historic preservation. By educating the public on these important issues, architects can make a
significant difference in the places they live and work.

I want to thank everyone who supports our Idaho Architecture magazine through advertising, writing and collaborating. This
publication is a product of talented designers, contributors, authors, photographers and, most especially, AIA Idaho members.

Special thanks to the organizations that align with architects and sponsor our programs annually:

• Platinum Sponsor: Idaho Power Company, Energy-Efficiency Leader

• Silver Sponsor: BHB Structural Engineers, Resilient Communities Advocate
• Bronze Sponsor: Intermountain Gas Company, Carbon-Neutral Partner

I must also commend the exceptional work of our publisher, Heather Wolsey, and The newsLINK Group, whose efforts consistently
exceed expectations.

I hope you enjoy reading this year’s issue.

With warmest regards,

Anna Foster
Executive Director, AIA Idaho

6 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

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7
AIA’s Value to Me
BY DAVE DAVIES, AIA, STRATEGIC COUNCILOR, AIA IDAHO

When I think about a world without AIA, The second is to represent our states
I see a world where our profession would and bring forth member suggestions and
be significantly more watered down and concerns. Every state has at least one
less relevant. And I see a world where strategic councilor. Some states have
the built environment would be much as many as four. In my role as Idaho’s
more utilitarian, boxy and functional, strategic councilor, I have challenged AIA
but less meaningful. When I see images National to increase public awareness
of other countries where architecture of our members. I have also participated
is not prevalent, I see very little design in two focus work groups. In year one, I
sensitivity in not only building design, worked on the Communications group
but in city planning. AIA in the United which promoted better communication
States has existed since before the Civil among the strategic counselors and
War and has had an immeasurable between the Council and the AIA
impact on our modern built environment. National Board. In 2023, I worked with a
When I consider the AIA in a long-range focus group involved with looking at the
historical context, I am thankful for health and wellness impacts of design
A senior architect and senior associate
with CSHQA, Dave believes passionately in
its existence and respond by wanting and how we can improve the wellbeing
enhancing life through design. He has devoted to support and strengthen its mission of those who occupy our buildings. I
his life to creating solutions that matter. and strategic vision because, like you, will be serving one more year in this
As a seasoned architect, Dave has been architecture is “in my bones.” role. In December, I was in Washington,
involved with over 600 projects of various D.C., to attend the annual Governance
types, including health care, assisted living,
educational and government facilities, located
AIA — A QUALITY ORGANIZATION Conference, where I had the opportunity
throughout the United States. He is involved Once I began to affiliate with the AIA as to select my focus work group for 2024.
with all aspects of a project, from the initial a member, I began to notice that AIA was I also had the opportunity once again
thumbnail sketch to the myriad of construction a well-organized group. When I raised my to report to National the activities and
details. He interacts with owners, developers, hand to get involved in AIA leadership, it struggles of AIA Idaho. While AIA Idaho
users, contractors, sub-contractors, code
officials, financial institutions and consulting
was then that I began to truly understand holds less than 1% of the world’s AIA
engineers, as well as fellow colleagues and what a first-class quality organization I members, we have a full-throated voice
coworkers at CSHQA, in order to advance was part of. I have been able to help form at AIA National through the Strategic
project goals. Dave is the National Strategic and shape the AIA structure at the local, Council. That is pretty great!
Council Representative with the American state and national levels. As you might
Institute of Architects (AIA) Idaho and
served on the board of Idaho’s Notus School
imagine, my impact has been greatest IDAHO AND OTHERS
District 135, Zone 4. at the local level, but my opinions and It is remarkable how similar the issues
ideas have found a hearing at the state and struggles we have here in Idaho are
and national levels as well. When I attend shared with other AIA components in all
AIA events, I always tend to walk away parts of our country and even those in
thinking, “Wow, that was very well done!” the international components. We are
I remain proud of how AIA does business all concerned about AI and its impacts
and represents all of us members. on the profession, on the pipeline of new
talent entering the profession and on
MY WORK AT THE NATIONAL AIA LEVEL communicating the value of architects
The AIA used to have a regional level of to the public and to potential clients. Our
governance which went away about four superpower is design, and we are uniquely
years ago. We were part of what was qualified and empowered to help create a
called the North West Region. When it better world!
was dissolved, the national model made
room for a robust Strategic Council REFLECTION ON PAST SUCCESSES
group which hold two functions. The One of the areas of impact I am most
first function is to provide suggestions proud of would be the growth of AIA
(strategic thinking) to the AIA Board. Idaho during my 6+ years of leadership.

8 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

During that time, we have grown
from around 270 members in 2018 to
about 370 members today. Our PAM AIA Strategic Council
membership has also grown significantly The AIA Strategic Council serves as the members’
during that time. With virtually every voice in the national AIA conversation.
decision, I have challenged myself and
other AIA leaders to work to make AIA
more relevant to our fellow members,
to potential members and to the public.
OUR CHARGE OUR MISSION OUR TASKS
Explore new ideas Seek to prioritize and Focus on ideation,
One decision in particular comes to
and solutions to make advancements research and
mind. Early in my leadership tenure, a
significant issues by informing the AIA generative thought-
survey was distributed wherein we asked
facing the profession Board of Directors of based activities.
what topics would be most relevant
of architecture and its important professional Councilors are
for our guest speakers at our monthly
role in society. issues relevant to outward-focused,
lunches. Armed with those results,
architects. forward-thinking and
we were able to seek out high-quality
member-centric.
content that our members wanted and
couldn’t get anywhere else. And we got
an administrative assistant in place,
which freed up us officers to focus on The AIA Strategic Council is
the “real issues” without getting buried in
the administrative details. Key decisions
like those made AIA more relevant, REPRESENTATIVE VISIONARY
which led, quite naturally, to growth in People chosen to stand or act and Thinking or planning the future
membership. Before I’m done with AIA on behalf of a wider group. with imagination and wisdom.
Leadership, I have as a goal to achieve
membership north of 400. And I would
like to see our other Idaho components
stronger, especially our Northern Idaho
component. I have been promoting ideas
to the AIA Idaho board regarding an students routinely attend so that they can and who brings real value to them and
outward-facing public outreach effort, rub shoulders with their future employers. our communities.
which I believe could help in this regard. I see us active with our Idaho cities,
counties and various boards such as With gratitude for all that we have
OUR YOUNG PROFESSIONALS planning and zoning. I see an AIA who accomplished and with a ton of
I think young professionals in this is integrated into the University of Idaho optimism as we move forward into an
post-COVID time find themselves in very closely, whose members routinely sit even brighter future,
a very different situation than most in crit sessions and speak in professional
of us experienced. I think our current practice class settings at the university. Dave Davies, AIA
“work from anywhere” abilities need to I see a public outreach campaign on-
be balanced with the mentoring that going, where clients and future clients
needs to occur between those of us know that hiring an AIA architect means
with more experience. Mentoring is best hiring an architect who is a “cut above”
accomplished in person, in my opinion. I
know that offices all around the country
are struggling with this issue. I see AIA
taking a leadership role in this area to
help define a win-win scenario in our
Eric Holstine
profession. I am glad to see Idaho fill the 208-629-0763
YAF and the STAR Representative roles, www.alder.com
which promote our young professionals. e@alders.com

10 YEAR LOOK AHEAD

In 10 years, I see Idaho having well over
Space Management � Daylighting Specialists
Modernfold Kalwall
500 AIA members. I see us having a Skyfold Kalwall + Lumira™
very strong voice in our state law making Smoke Guard Structures Unlimited
Total Door Solatube
process. I see monthly lunches with
excellent guest speakers in all four of
202-01 East 37th Street, Garden City, ID 83714
our components, where architectural

9
 Qualification Based Selection
What It Is and Why It’s Important
BY JARED SCHMIDT, AIA, LOMBARD/CONRAD ARCHITECTS

The Qualification Based Selection (QBS) summary of the steps a public agency
has been a part of the professional implementing it must adhere to:
services industry in Idaho for over
25 years (enacted into law in 1998). 1. Provide a general description of the
Influenced by the federal government’s services being solicited.
1972 adoption of a similar process for 2. Publish a Request for Qualifications
federally funded projects, QBS is what (RFQ) to the public, including the
state and federal agencies seeking criteria and procedures to be used
architecture, engineering, landscape for measurable scoring, ranking and
architecture, construction management selection.
and professional land surveying services 3. Using predetermined criteria,
are required to follow. And they should be. score and rank the RFQ responses
based on unique qualifications
In our industry, we understand and and demonstrated competence of
support the necessity of this law. As responding firm or individual.
licensed professionals, we hold a great 4. Select the person or firm deemed
Jared Schmidt has been a dedicated
professional in our region’s architecture
responsibility to ensure the health, safety to be the highest ranked and most
industry for over 17 years. Currently, he is a and welfare of building occupants. As an qualified.
senior architect at Lombard/Conrad Architects. architect focused on designing high- 5. Negotiate a contract with the
He earned his architectural degree from quality, long-lasting public facilities that selected firm or individual at a price
Washington State University (Go Cougs!), then accommodate thousands of people every determined by the public agency
quickly jumped into his career. What has kept
Jared focused all these years is a deep-rooted
year — schools, hospitals, civic buildings, to be reasonable and fair. If unable
interest in designing healthcare and education justice complexes, public safety buildings, to reach a satisfactory contract
spaces. On a broader note, he’s motivated by etc. — I hold QBS in the highest regard. I agreement with the highest-ranked
being involved in projects that have a great believe in its value, as do my colleagues firm, negotiation can then proceed
impact on communities. If the task is to create across the industry. Our specific with the next highest-ranked firm.
a facility that inspires young minds to embrace
learning, Jared’s all in. If it’s a new healthcare
qualifications for each project should be
environment that empowers practitioners thoughtfully reviewed and considered. It A critical success factor in the QBS
and caregivers to better help those in need of has an enormous impact on occupants’ process is making sure there is a diverse
healing, he steps up to lead. safety and well-being. group to help evaluate the responses.
These evaluators must bring zero
Beyond his job, Jared is committed to moving
our industry forward. He has served as president It goes without saying that we would conflicts of interest to the table. They
of AIA Central Idaho and continues to be a part not want a foot doctor operating on our must participate in the process without
of several committees within AIA. He has a brains. The same principle applies to our bias or agendas. In most cases, members
desire to showcase the strengths and talents of industry. The potential for catastrophic, of the evaluation/selection committee
his peers, as well as improve the career paths for
harmful situations is high if our work for the owner/agency facilitating
up-and-coming professionals. His community
engagement doesn’t end there. Jared is currently community’s facilities are not designed by the project and have an informed sense
serving on the board of QBS (Quality-Based specifically qualified professionals. of the scope and goals. These evaluators
Selection) of Idaho and has dedicated countless are often joined by a neutral “outsider”
hours over the years as an appointed Guardian In the “old days,” professionals were or someone less familiar with the project
Ad Litem, advocating for abused, neglected and
often selected based on relationships who can provide a fresh perspective and
abandoned children in Idaho.
and cost. In most cases today, following another level of critique and evaluation.
Outside of work, Jared enjoys making new the development of QBS, qualified Whether it’s to make a selection for
memories with his wife and two children in the professionals are selected based on their one project or a series of projects over
mountains of Idaho. Whether it is backpacking unique expertise and experience. a set number of years, the evaluation
through the Sawtooths, camping, mountain
biking or skiing at the local hill, he enjoys
committee must remain committed to the
experiencing all of Idaho with his family. Though most of us AEC folks are familiar QBS process to ensure not only fairness
with QBS, some of us may not fully but the selection of the most qualified
understand its process. Here is a quick professional.

10 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

Though some project owners/agencies
still attempt to bypass Idaho’s adopted
QBS process, it’s in their best interest
to follow it. QBS makes sense for both
state and non-state projects when trying
to select the most qualified firm or
individual.

QBS CUTS COST

In 2022, the American Council of
Engineering Companies (ACEC)
Research Institute conducted a study
to quantify the potential benefits of
using the QBS process. The study
concluded that there are significant
benefits, including saving state
agencies money by outperforming the
national average in keeping projects
on budget. The analyzed QBS projects
in this study showed an overall project
cost growth of just 3%, which is half
the national average. For example, the
state of Idaho has budgeted nearly
$256 million in construction projects
for 2024, and using the QBS process
could save them upwards of $7.6 innovative solutions that clients may training for staff and elected officials.
million. not be aware of, which can only be If there are concerns that a potential
provided by experienced and educated project is not following the QBS process,
QBS SAVES TIME firms dedicated to specific expertise. anonymous questions can be submitted
In addition to saving money, it has to the QBS council, for which they will
been proven that the QBS process So, yes, QBS is an important process and follow up with the project representative.
also saves time on projects. The QBS good for Idahoans. And it can also be
procurement process outperforms the daunting to manage. There is help. QBS FINAL THOUGHTS
national average in keeping projects of Idaho can help facilitate the process
HEALTHIER The QBS process ensures a thoughtful
NEIGHBORHOODS
on schedule. According to the ACEC and develop qualifications to ensure
We advocate and unite
for policies that deliberate selection
architects, public that is experts,
health based on and
Research Institute, 32% of non- projects meet state lawcommunities
requirements. qualifications,
in creating healthier ways toexpertise andFor
live and work. competence.
instance,
QBS projects met all construction They are available as apublic
free service to
health research It ensures
shows that 95 that Idaho’s
percent public buildings
of Americans’ time is
milestones, while over 48% of spent indoors—so
entities and professionals, offering RFQ we’re developing new design standards and
are created with high quality, longevity practices
QBS projects met all construction that ensure communities
assistance, setting appropriate criteria, have safe, appealing places to walk, exercise
and user safety and well-being in mind. It
and play.
schedules. With construction costs reviewing proposals, participating in is wise to use it for any project. b
escalating to all-time highs, schedules selection panels and providing QBS
are critical to saving money. This
not only leads to cost savings for
the agency but also reduces delays
and improves the likelihood of owner
satisfaction with the project.

QBS IMPROVES QUALITY AND MULLINS architectural

ENCOURAGES INNOVATION ACOUSTICS environmental
Complex projects often require a and industrial
unique understanding that only noise control
the most qualified professionals
possess, as they have dedicated
hundreds of hours to their specific EARL MULLINS, PE
areas of expertise. Less qualified and
experienced firms typically struggle 10400 Overland Road #211 Boise, ID 83709
with balancing these complicated www.mullinsacoustics.com (208) 514-6264
issues. Furthermore, complicated
and complex projects often require
7
11
 I Am an
Architect,
Now
What? BY JORGE BASULTO, AIA
AIA IDAHO YOUNG ARCHITECT
FORUM REPRESENTATIVE

What followed my college graduation was a straightforward answer: Get a job and
focus on obtaining your license. I completed my degree in 2017, wrapping up a six-
year journey with a master’s in architecture from the University of Idaho. During my
final year, I worked at CSHQA in Boise, where the idea of obtaining my license was
always on my mind. Thankfully, my work encouraged me to pursue licensure, making it
possible for me to truly call myself an architect.

In October 2020, I completed my last exam — feeling a wave of relief, excitement and
happiness after reading the “likely to pass” sentence. I had achieved my goal. The day
was spent celebrating and relaxing. However, similar to the day after graduation, the
next morning brought the recurring thought: Now what? This time, everything seemed
like an endless list of potential paths. Should I stay here? What kind of architecture
should I focus on? Do I have the necessary knowledge? If not, what else should I
educate myself in?

Having held my license for about four years, I still feel I’m not where I want to be. Yet, I
Jorge Basluto is the Young Architects
representative for the state of Idaho, and
continue educating myself, growing my network, and asking questions.
he works as an Architect at CSHQA. He
contributes his expertise on a diverse portfolio I hope this article resonates with others facing similar questions. I am grateful to have
of projects across different market sectors. interviewed Ian Hoffman, Laura Davidson and Jonathan Gallup — architects who
Applying his knowledge of design and generously shared their experiences, career paths and advice with me. Here are the
expressing his creativity in visual graphics daily
is what is most exciting to him.
top takeaways I found helpful.

12 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

FIND A MENTOR
It’s easy to make this number one; Jonathan, Ian and Laura all Like Ian, I didn’t feel comfortable being on the sidelines, so
touched on the importance of having a mentor. In Jonathan’s I took a leap and put my name in to be the Young Architect
case, his mentor came in the form of a family friend who wasn’t Representative for the state of Idaho. Since then, I have been
an architect but a structural engineer. Having someone in his able to make connections across the country with some amazing
corner to bounce ideas off and learn from has been valuable architects. It has given me the opportunity to participate in
to Jonathan, specifically regarding the formation of his own seminars and discussions that have further motivated me to
company. keep pushing my knowledge and skill as an architect.

I have been able to gain a lot of knowledge from those around ENJOY THE JOURNEY
me, like the principals I work with and my colleagues. Being An extra takeaway for all those who may not be done with the
willing to ask questions and bounce design problems off others path to licensure is: Enjoy the long journey. At the end of the day,
has not only made a large impact on my skills but also helped in it will be worth it. Jonathan shared with me that he would tell
growing my network and relationships with my mentors. his younger self not to rush getting to the finish line. It seems
odd to think you don’t need to be at the finish line quickly, but
I don’t believe finding a mentor is something that needs to be he is right. Use this time as an opportunity to learn as much
forced. Be open to constructive criticism, ask questions and as possible. To those outside of our profession, we are seen
most importantly, listen, because whether it’s a mentor to help as “experts” no matter how early in our career we are. Push
you grow your business acumen like in Jonathan’s case or yourself, learn as much as possible and most importantly, enjoy
simply finding a mentor that can be there to answer those pesky the process as with college or any other milestone. You will look
code questions, having someone you can lean on is important. back and see your growth.

BE GENUINE AND LEARN CONTINUOUSLY We may all have the “what’s next” question, but I have learned
It’s hard not to pretend like you know everything, especially after speaking with my colleagues that we are all after the same
when everyone sees you as the expert. If going through the thing; to continue to learn, explore our interests and find the
path to licensure has taught me anything, it is that I don’t balance between our careers and our lives. b
know everything, and school didn’t give me the answer to every
question. Ian noted that you don’t have to be or act as the
smartest in the room, but you can try to be the smartest person
in the room. As architects, we are tasked with knowing a little
about a lot. We must be knowledgeable and comfortable enough
to talk to all our consultants and get our point across. Push
yourself, ask the seemingly dumb question, because chances are
not everyone in the room knows everything.

BE OPEN-MINDED AND FIND WHAT YOU ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT

Easier said than done, but aligning your work with what you
are passionate about within or outside of architecture will
further help you enjoy the work you do. Laura has always had
a passion for sustainable design; after getting her license,
her next step was to go after her LEED certification. She now
brings her knowledge of sustainable design to all her projects.
However, she did have some advice for those who do not
know what type of projects they want to do or don’t have a
passion that directly aligns with any typology: “Be open to
different project types. The quickest way to determine if you like
something or not is to do it.”

SHOWING UP IS IMPORTANT
What you put in is what you get out. Ian mentioned that he
would recommend anyone, newly licensed or not, to put yourself
out there and join a larger network. Ian joined the AIA; however,
he didn’t see himself getting much out of his membership
without being engaged. As he puts it, “The AIA is the voice of
our profession, and I wanted to be heard.” Not only has Ian been
able to get the most out of his time with AIA, but he has been
able to surround himself with individuals he admires.

13
 In 1975, James “Jim” D. McLaughlin, AIA, founded McLaughlin
and Associates Architects. From the beginning, the holistic
design approach he takes with clients — through a highly
collaborative process of design, review, revision and re-design —

A Legacy of
creates architecture that is not only sensitive to the functional
and emotional needs of the users but also to the surrounding
environment. Jim’s guiding principle is to design timeless
architecture that not only stands on its own but also enhances

Thoughtful
the property and surrounding area.

Early in his career, Jim decided to get his pilot’s license to help
him travel to wherever the client or project was located. That

Design
decision helped to expand his business to locations around
the world — from spectacular homes in Idaho and surrounding
states to tropical abodes in Hawaii and Costa Rica to a fishing
lodge built with wood accents from a recycled wharf and old
telephone cross-arms in New Zealand.

James “Jim” D. Jim’s clients include a number of notable people, including

sports figures, venture capitalists and celebrities such as
Arnold Schwarzenegger, who, during construction, would invite

McLaughlin, AIA McLaughlin down to the studio and review architectural plans in
his dressing room in between shooting movie scenes. Currently,
Jim is building a home in Hawaii for Patrick Monahan, the lead
singer of Train.

We recently had the opportunity to talk with Jim and learn more
about his career, his accomplishments and how architects can
successfully handle the challenges of the day.

The following are excerpts from our conversation.

14 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

When and why did you decide to Henry Mather Greene in the early 20th Your company has been creating and
become an architect? century. The brothers were very talented designing for 40+ years; what do you
I took drafting and art classes in high craftsmen. think is the number one thing that
school and really enjoyed them. My has contributed to your company’s
teacher inspired me to work my hardest Tell us about your university education longevity?
at drawing and mechanical drawing. I and any certifications you might have. I’ve been very blessed. I have one client
remember the day when my teacher told I received a Bachelor of Architecture from whom I designed six homes for — he kept
the class that none of us would probably the University of Idaho. When I attended me busy for over 25 years. Word-of-
ever become architects. I never got a architectural school, it was a five-year mouth has been a factor as well. The first
chance to thank him for inspiring me and program for a bachelor’s degree. I’m also house we designed in Hawaii generated
tell him that I proved him wrong. a registered and licensed architect in 15 a lot of work — people saw that home
different states. Some of those states and they liked the way we approached
What is your favorite architectural recognized my certificate but I had to the architecture, so that led to many
style? Did any architect inspire you? take additional tests in Hawaii, California more homes. We designed a home in
I can’t say I have a favorite style because and New Mexico. Costa Rica for a German couple that
every project we take on is one-of- had previously stayed at Blanket Bay
a-kind. We work in so many different What prompted you to start Lodge in New Zealand and they found us
environments that we feel responsible to McLaughlin & Associates Architects? from there. We have had several other
design and build to fit the location and After passing the architectural exam, people who stayed at the lodge as well
respect the surroundings and environment. some of my mentors said, “You should who sought us out to do work in various
open your own office.” That got me locations all over the U.S. fortunately,
I didn’t fully appreciate Frank Lloyd thinking, and one day I said to myself, word-of-mouth makes up almost 60% of
Wright when I studied him in college, but “Why not?” our work.
the more years in my practice, I realized
how really unique and forward-thinking At that time, you had to apprentice How does running a business influence
he was, not that I want to copy his style, under a licensed architect to qualify for your creative outlook and vice versa?
but I do appreciate his design approach taking the architectural licensing exam. I’ve been very fortunate, we’ve had great
and his variety of work. I apprenticed with an architect in Sun projects and great clients, and I haven’t
Valley for three years, then I took the test, needed to be as focused on business as I
I also appreciate Greene and Greene, and when I was notified that I passed, I have been on results. If you have a happy
an architectural firm established by opened my own firm. client, then it all comes together.
brothers Charles Sumner Greene and
 What is the biggest lesson you have
learned in your profession and how did
you learn it?
Be a good listener and get to know your
clients. You have to understand their
family dynamics and dig deep so that you
know how their family works to figure
out how you can meet their specific
needs. When clients allow us that kind of
interaction, we do our best work. We’ve
had a few clients that just say, “Just do
it,” and that dynamic is not nearly as
satisfying. We know how to do that, and
we’ve had some clients who have never
seen their home until it was complete.

Knowing what you know now, what

advice would you give yourself earlier
in your career?
Work hard. Success doesn’t come easy. It
takes a lot of weekends and late nights to
get things right, so be a good listener and
be willing to work hard.

What career accomplishment are you

proudest of?
Many of the homes we work on are very
private, so most people will never see a
lot of our work.

16 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

I’m proud of the Our Lady of the Snows
Catholic Church because it affects a lot
of people, and it happens that I am a
member of the church. It was a real honor
to be chosen to design and manage the
design and construction. It has become
one of the iconic buildings in Sun Valley.
We collaborated with an artist in London
to design the central light fixture inside.
It’s unexpected, and it’s beautiful. You
can watch a video about the design of the
church by scanning the QR code.

https://youtu.be/
nJlJXvBrdlQ?si=QIuuoJttJeTSNaQ5

Do you have a favorite project you’ve

worked on?
It’s hard to pick just one — that would
be like picking your favorite child.
Several projects have resulted in lifelong What do you see as the biggest There is a lot of opportunity with
friendships, and I am still very close to challenge for Idaho architects today? manufactured housing because it’s built
several of those families. Costa Rica, Trying to help communities realize they in a controlled environment. I think we’re
the fishing lodge in New Zealand, which need to plan ahead and be mindful going to see more of manufactured
has won many awards from the travel of their history and their unique housing that can meet the challenge for
world and has been rated as one of the personalities and not lose sight of that affordable housing.
top places to visit, the 20-plus homes with the growth demands. Growth is
in Hawaii and Our Lady of the Snows inevitable, and that is not bad, but it’s got We also need to use our land differently —
Catholic Church in Sun Valley, Idaho — to be well thought through. look at some of the areas where we have
I have enjoyed working on all of them. farmland after farmland that has been
I was the chairman of the Planning subdivided. In Europe, they don’t use their
Do you have offices out of state? Commission in Sun Valley for 23 years. farmland for housing; they’re protective
I create teams wherever I go that’s out We worked hard to keep Sun Valley, to preserve productive farmland. We need
of our area. I don’t have an office at the Sun Valley. I think architects should be more density in some but not all areas.
location; I have builders and artisans to active and involved with planning in their We can’t do things the way we’ve always
team up with me, so I don’t have to travel various communities and try to help guide done them. I don’t have all the solutions,
back and forth as frequently. the planning and zoning commissions but I think all of us have to take a fresh
and city councils. With their background look at how we plan for growth.
Are you involved in any charities and training, growth can be thoughtful.
outside of the workplace? Any thoughts to pass on to
We have been involved with our church’s What can architects do to address up-and-coming architects?
outreach for 40 years. We also support affordable housing in Idaho? It’s one thing to be in the business, but it
Higher Ground, a local organization I’m currently working on a project is also important to get involved with your
that helps veterans as well as special to address this issue. Many of our community and share your educational
needs children and adults. My wife led communities lack affordable housing. experience to help guide the planning of
the Girl Scouts for 30 years, and we We need to look for ways to plan ahead, your communities. b
continue to support them. There are not just with land planning but also be
many nonprofits we support, including open to new types of housing in order to
the University of Idaho. find solutions to the affordable housing
problem.

17
Collaboration 101
BY GLEN BERRY, FAIA, CHAIR,
AIA IDAHO FELLOWS &
HONORS COMMITTEE

The Oxford Dictionary defines with the prime architect. My architect

“collaboration” as “the action of working client was almost always a collaborative
with someone to produce or create team of talented individuals. Many of
something.” The Intelligent Information these team members could be identified
Management Glossary defines as a designer with a specific focus or
Glen Berry is a fourth-generation Idahoan
and a descendant of working-class British
“collaboration” as “a working practice specialty. Some were licensed architects,
Isle and German immigrants. His mother, whereby individuals work together for a some were licensed engineers, some were
Marlene, was an artist and art educator. She common purpose to achieve business licensed interior designers and some were
taught Glen how to draw and paint at an benefit.” One can surmise, from these interns working their way to licensure.
early age. Glen has always been interested in two definitions, that collaboration Each provided a valuable contribution to
art, design and architecture. As a graduate
student at the University of Utah Graduate
means “working together” in its simplest the design effort.
School of Architecture, Glen decided to focus form. Artists and musicians collaborate
his architecture career on the planning and frequently. Architects sometimes join I believe that collaboration is essential
design of science buildings. Since 1986, he forces to work on large projects, with two to the design process. Sharing ideas,
has been the lead lab designer/architect for firms providing their respective talents thinking outside the box, and testing new
approximately 150 science buildings worldwide,
with a total combined construction budget of
and abilities. The design process requires theories all contribute to the collaboration
about $5 billion and a combined gross building collaboration in its best form. Sharing of a building design team. Many years
area of about 10 million square feet. ideas, challenging assumptions and ago, I was reviewing a set of drawings
thinking outside the box all contribute to with a CAD drawing person. There was a
He has worked as a lab design consultant to
the collaborative design process. specific detail in the set of drawings that
Renzo Piano, Norman Foster, Shepley Bullfinch,
Stantec, Gensler, Hummel, CSHQA, LPA, G70, I did not understand. I asked, “Why is
Johnson Favaro, LMS, Mimar Group, Marlene In today’s world of advanced this detail drawn like this?” The answer
Imirzian, Ratcliff, EHDD, WRNS, IBI Group, communication, information and I received was revealing: “I don’t know.
Thomas Hacker, Perkins & Will, SmithGroup technology, the title of Architect often That’s just the way we have always done
and Lake Flato, among many others.
refers to a group of people working in it.” At that moment, I realized that often
Glen lives in Eagle, Idaho, with his wife of 44 a collaborative manner on a design we do things because it is all we know.
years, Laura Ann Chillog, a high school English project. I have worked on many large, We don’t know a better way. I submit
teacher. He works most of the time from his complicated building design projects that if the answer to the question “Why
home office and travels occasionally for his where the architect or the designer do we do it this way?” is “I don’t know.
studio assignment with the San Francisco office
of Gensler. Glen is an associate at Gensler and
could not be traced to a single person. That’s just the way we’ve always done
an active part of the science design studio, These large projects consisted of large it,” then right there in front of you is
currently working on several large-scale collaborative design and planning teams a golden opportunity for innovation.
science building projects on the West Coast. comprised of many individuals, each with And collaboration between designers,
Glen gladly serves in AIA Idaho as the chair of a specific focus or talent that contributed planners, engineers and architects is the
the Fellows & Honors Committee.
to the design process. In my role as a platform for achieving new innovation.
Laboratory Architect, I have often been
involved in the early concept planning Build a bigger table, not a bigger wall. b
and design of a new science building

18 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 Exploring
Mass Timber Drew Morgan is a principal at BHB Structural.

A Structural Engineering Perspective

He is a licensed structural engineer in
Idaho and has been practicing structural
engineering for 12 years. He can be reached at
BY DREW MORGAN, BHB STRUCTURAL drew.morgan@bhbengineers.com.

In recent years, the design community efficient footing designs. Lighter structural systems. This premium will
has witnessed a notable shift towards structures also impart less load to lateral likely diminish as more producers enter
embracing mass timber as a primary systems, which saves money on braced the market and more subcontractors
structural system. From large-scale frames, moment frames or shear walls. become familiar with the process.
commercial projects to small residential Another challenge is the requirement
buildings, the integration of mass OTHER ADVANTAGES of careful handling of finish-grade
timber can bring several advantages to Mass timber provides a warm, natural structural elements during construction.
your project. finish to the structure. Leaving the
structure exposed saves money on LOOKING AHEAD
As a seasoned structural engineering ceilings and other finishes while providing As the architectural community
firm with diverse experience in mass a space everybody wants to be in. embraces mass timber as a viable
timber projects, we would like to share structural solution, ongoing innovations
some of the merits and limitations of this Another advantage is that the structural and refinements will alter current
emerging construction method. members are manufactured off-site limitations. Research into composite
and pieced together in the field, which timber technologies has the potential to
SUSTAINABILITY AT THE FOREFRONT reduces time, workforce and disruptions enhance structural efficiency and expand
One of the foremost drivers of the to neighbors at the construction site. the applicability of mass timber across
widespread adoption of mass timber is diverse project types. With evolving
sustainability. Mass timber structures ADDRESSING FIRE SAFETY building codes accommodating mass
reduce the embodied carbon of a Contrary to common misconceptions, timber construction, we should see more
building through carbon reduction and mass timber exhibits remarkable mass timber projects entering the market,
carbon sequestration. fire safety properties when designed bringing innovations from the contractors
correctly. In a fire, the wood develops a and design professionals involved.
Steel and concrete require intense energy char layer that protects the rest of the
to produce and construct. Replacing steel structural member from further damage. In conclusion, the ascendancy of mass
and concrete with timber, specifically When designed correctly, mass timber timber represents a transformative
locally sourced timber, significantly structures can provide all required fire shift in architectural practice driven by
reduces the carbon footprint. Additionally, ratings without significantly increasing sustainability, structural efficiency and
mass timber serves as a carbon sink, member sizes. innovation imperatives. By navigating the
effectively sequestering carbon dioxide complexities and harnessing the inherent
for the structure’s lifespan. NAVIGATING CHALLENGES advantages of mass timber, architects
While the allure of mass timber is and engineers can forge a future where
STRUCTURAL ADVANTAGES undeniable, its challenges also need form truly meets function, guided by
Beyond its environmental benefits, to be acknowledged. Foremost among principles of environmental stewardship
mass timber offers distinct structural these is cost, as transitioning to and design excellence. b
advantages. Its lighter weight reduces mass timber construction may entail
loads on foundations, leading to more a premium over more conventional

20 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

The Purpose Center
Bringing Purpose (and
Energy Efficiency!) to Historic
Downtown Pocatello
BY IDAHO POWER

Since 1916, Idaho Power has been a trusted partner for business
and residential customers and we take pride in powering our
communities responsibly and affordably. We offer low prices,
energy efficiency incentives, clean energy and personal service.

Our business customers pay nearly 30% less than the national
average. We also offer many incentives for energy-efficient
technologies on new construction, major renovations, additions
and expansions. The projects pay for themselves over time, while
the incentives reduce upfront costs and shorten payback periods
for customers.

In addition to saving money and helping lower overall energy

use, businesses can use these savings in ways that make
a difference. For The Purpose Center, this meant restoring
purpose and bringing life back to one of Pocatello’s most iconic Idaho Power proudly supported Craig Yadon and his wife,
historic buildings. Mariya, owners of The Purpose Center — formerly the Peterson
Building — in historic downtown Pocatello as they renovated
Idaho Power’s New Construction and Major Renovations the 22,000 square foot space to become what is now a café,
program worked with the customers to help them save energy event venue, office space and executive suites. The renovation
and money. The program provides cash incentives to businesses included completely redoing the building’s electrical and
that design and build energy-saving features that exceed code in mechanical systems — that’s where Idaho Power’s energy
their new construction or major renovation projects. advisors stepped in to identify where the couple could save
energy and qualify for cash incentives.

Qualifying incentives included: energy-efficient variable

refrigerant heat pumps, efficient interior lighting, high-efficiency
exit signs and a reflective roof treatment. The incentives
earned totaled over $14,000 and will save an estimated 48,367
kilowatt-hours per year, enough to power more than four
average homes in Idaho Power’s service area.

“It was really important that we preserved the history of the

building, but we needed to update everything — lights, windows,
everything — which made it a challenge. Working with the people
from Idaho Power was a good experience, and I appreciate how
thorough they were. They advised us on efficient lighting and air
systems, which was a huge help,” said Craig.

Idaho Power’s strong connection to the communities where our

employees live and work spans more than 100 years. Our local
roots run deep, and we’re proud to contribute time, talent and
financial support to enrich the lives of our neighbors. Keeping
our customers and communities safe is an important part of our
mission. Whether you are a small startup, a large company or
somewhere in between, we want to help you grow your business
by saving energy and money. Find out how your business can
save at idahopower.com/business. b

21
 2023 Idaho Design and Honor Awards Ceremony
Photo Gallery
On Friday, Sept. 29, the 2023 Idaho Design and Honor Award Ceremony was held in Boise, Idaho. A big
thanks to the sponsors for helping to make this event possible. Congratulations to the winners! b

22 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

23
BEST USE OF STEEL Lot Size:
52 acres

ZGA Architects & Planners Project Size:

400,000 sq. ft.

AUTOVOL VOLUMETRIC MODULAR Location:

Nampa, ID

Autovol Volumetric Modular spearheaded 39,000 square feet, including an open The office area contains an open steel
a new manufacturing facility valued stair from the lobby to the second floor. stair between floors with stainless steel
at $45 million and located in Nampa, wire rope guardrail infill. In addition
Idaho, which occupies 52 acres. This The exterior walls of the manufacturing to offices and core functions such as
groundbreaking industrial project area are clad in approximately 98,000 restrooms, this portion of the building
introduces North America’s first square feet of “Charcoal Gray” purlin includes conference rooms, an open
fully automated production line for bearing rib (PBR) metal panels by MBCI. collaboration area, open office areas,
constructing affordable housing units. Gutters and downspouts are galvanized a large open studio, two break rooms
metal with a three-coat fluoropolymer (one with a kitchen), an outdoor patio
This highly automated production line finish in color to match the siding. and two outdoor decks on the second
constructs modular units for affordable The cladding of the office portion of floor. Also from the second floor, there
housing. An in-slab rail system the building is an ash gray exterior is direct access to an observation
maneuvers large, heavy units through the insulation and finish system, accented mezzanine in the manufacturing portion
facility while they are being built, with four with approximately 570 square feet of of the building. b
bridge cranes and three mezzanines to PBR metal panels and 175 square feet
allow construction activities from above. of Alpolic composite wall panels in the DESIGN TEAM
The building is concrete slab-on-grade “HYB Blue” color. The windows and doors Axiom, PLLC — Structural Engineer
with steel frame and steel bar joists roof in the office area are clear anodized Musgrove Engineering — Mechanical Engineer
framing. The manufacturing portion of aluminum storefront assemblies. The DC Engineering — Electrical Engineer
the building is 387,667 gross square metal sunshade over a second-floor Keller Associates — Civil Engineer
feet with a volume of approximately deck has a red fascia to match the red in
15,506,700 cubic feet. The remainder of Autovol’s logo. Insulated metal doors and COLLABORATORS
the building is a two-story office space their frames at the manufacturing portion Autovol Volumetric Modular — Project Owner
comprising an area of approximately of the building are field-painted to match Engineered Structures Inc. —
the “HYB Blue” color. Project Contractor

25
 BEST USE OF STEEL | AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
29,140 sq. ft.

Cole Architects Project size:

16,750 sq. ft.

KETCHUM FIRE STATION 1 Location:

Ketchum, ID

Previously utilizing a very outdated To best accommodate the various DESIGN TEAM
facility, the Ketchum Fire Department specialized teams that would be Cole Architects
needed to accommodate a varied force occupying the station simultaneously, a Matt Huffield, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP
with specialization in different forms special signaling system was designed Stan Cole, AIA, LEED AP
of rescue — including back-country for the sleeping rooms: Each room Allison Gray, Design & Drafting
rescue, wildland firefighting and urban is independently routed to allow for
firefighting teams. individual calls to only wake team COLLABORATORS
members that are needed for a particular CORE Construction — Construction Manager
Carefully working with the department emergency response. TCA — Fire Facility Consultant
to streamline the program, the building KPFF — Structural Engineer
footprint was reduced to a two-story, Exterior materials include dark masonry Musgrove Engineering — MEP Engineer
16,000 sq. ft. station, placing the at the vehicle bay area, warm-colored The Land Group — Civil Engineer
structure at the front of the property metal siding at the service and The Land Group — Landscape Architect
line. This allowed for maximizing administrative areas and accent metal DPPM Project Management — Owners Rep.
vehicle turning, snow storage and siding at the service and entrance areas. Brightworks — Sustainability Consultant
work areas toward the rear of the site A flat roof design was chosen for heavy Tobin Rogers Photography — Photography
while maintaining pedestrian walk and snow loads; with a concern for snow
cross‑traffic safety zones. removal on the small site, the flat roof
with relatively high parapets contains the
The two-story station was designed snow buildup and minimizes the potential
with four apparatus bays, a community for damage and injury to users and
room for public and internal use, and a equipment.
lobby with administrative offices on the
main floor. Firefighter quarters — with The building is in line with the city’s goals
a dayroom, kitchen, sleeping dorms to become Zero Net Energy by 2030. The
and laundry room — are located on the station also based its design decisions
upper floor. and sustainable decisions on long-term
durability and low maintenance to benefit
the Ketchum Fire Department today and
for many years to come. b

26 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 Let’s build the
future, together.

#1 #5 87
Top Education Builder Public Safety Builder Years in
in the Nation in the Nation Business
BD+C Giants 400 Report BD+C Giants 400 Report

w w w.coreconstruc tion .com

 BEST USE OF WOOD Lot size:
0.42 acres

Pivot North Architecture Project size:

37,000 sq. ft.

FIRST & FOURTH Location:

Ketchum, ID

Located in the heart of downtown appearing to float above the ground DESIGN TEAM
Ketchum, First & Fourth utilizes mass- floor’s vertical hemlock slats. The Pivot North Architecture — Architect
timber construction, cross-laminated hemlock brings tactility and warmth to John King, AIA — Principal in Charge
timber and prefabricated panelized walls the street level where in contact with Ian McLaughlin, AIA — Project Manager
in an innovative way. pedestrians. Reflecting a more industrial Michael McHugh — Project Designer
feel, the west alley facing volume uses
CLT and glulam manufacturers were a patterned Corten steel panel, which COLLABORATORS
brought on board as consultants to will continue to patina as it is exposed to Jack Bariteau — Owner/Developer
collaborate with the structural engineers elements. Pivot North Architecture — Architect
and architects. The design team identified Conrad Brothers Construction — Contractor
ideal column spacing for the second- and CLT floor plates and non-load-bearing Butler Associates Inc. — Geotechnical Engineer
third-floor residences while allowing for exterior walls allow extensive glazing to Benchmark Associate, P.A. — Civil Engineer
flexibility in the commercial space below. take advantage of surrounding mountain Landwork Studio LLC — Landscape Architect
They also developed hidden detailing of views. Wood columns and beams are KPFF — Structural Engineer
beam-to-column connections, befitting a expressed from the exterior by purposeful Musgrove Engineering, P.A. —
more refined aesthetic. placement of windows. Mechanical Engineer
Musgrove Engineering, P.A. —
Electrical Engineer
The three-story structure features Expression of the wood construction is
Smartlam NA — Cross-Laminated
a variety of uses with ground-floor carried into the building by maximizing
Timber Consultant
commercial space, workforce housing, exposure of the CLT ceilings and load-
Timber Works Inc. — Glu-Laminated
condominiums and below-grade parking. bearing beams and columns. This Timber Consultant
The mixed-income programming of the required close coordination with the RDH Building Science Inc. — Building
project utilizes for-sale condominiums engineering teams to minimize dropped Envelope Consultant
and leasable office space to offset the soffits. The result is a biophilic living Mullins Acoustics — Acoustical Consultant
costs of affordable housing. space taking advantage of the warmth of
the wood. b
The east structure features a two-story
volume of darkly stained wood siding,

28 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

BEST USE OF WOOD | AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
1.87 acres

Architect Jack Smith, FAIA Project size:

7,600 sq. ft.

KANZAN HOUSE Location:

Hulen Meadows,
Blaine County, ID

This relatively large house has only two setting. Custom up-lighting enhances the DESIGN TEAM
bedroom suites and one guest room character of the beams and ceiling. The Jack Smith, FAIA — Architect of Record and
which doubles as a meditation and yoga interior floors are of engineered oak and Principal Design Architect
room. The large open spaces, made limestone. The exterior terraces are cut Jessica Jellison, AIA — Early Schematic
Design Consultation
possible with a unique layered beam basalt stone.
Ensitio Design, John Montoya, Architect —
system, are meant to accommodate
Project Manager and Construction Documents
large gatherings of people. By layering Since the clients are technologically
LDA Interiors, Susie and David Lucas —
glue-laminated wood beams at intervals oriented, some exceptionally advanced Interior Design and Furnishings
of five feet on center, four layers of six automated electronic control and home Murase Associates, Scott Murase and
¾” x 12” beams provide a truss-like entertainment systems were installed Mark Tilbe — Landscape Architecture
action that allows for two-way spans with an all-in-one integrated system
of 60 feet and overhangs of 15 feet. including remote control. COLLABORATORS
Acting in shear against a through bolt Shop Engineering, Josh Gliko, PE —
at each five-foot joint, this system acts The house is heated by direct solar gain Structural Engineer
as a modified Vierendeel truss, greatly and a dual system of hydronic radiant Butler Associates, Steve Butler, PE —
reducing the depth-to-span ratio, in and forced air. It is cooled by natural Geotechnical Engineer
this case, a reduction of one-third. This ventilation and chilled forced air. A E1 — Mechanical Engineer
contrasts with a simple truss, which large photovoltaic array is positioned Integrated Electronic Solutions —
Electronic Systems
utilizes diagonal elements in conjunction on the roof which helps to mitigate
Elias Construction Company, Adam Elias —
with vertical elements between the truss energy use. b
General Contractor
chords to resolve external loads in tension
QB Corporation — Laminated Wood Beams
and compression only.
Soares Builders, Dave Soares —
Architectural Concrete
Board-formed architectural concrete Dynamic Fenestration and Glass Masters —
retaining walls extend beyond the Glass and Glazing
house perimeter as planes-in-space Greenworks, LLC John Reuter — Energy Analysis
and form an architectural entourage, Gabe Border — Photographer
which grounds the house in its natural

29
 ENERGY AND SUS TAINABILIT Y | AWARD OF CITATION Lot size:
0.6 acres

GGLO Project size:

7,500 gross sq. ft.

5th & GROVE OFFICE BUILDING Location:

Boise, ID

DESIGN FOR INTEGRATION new multi-family development, serves the DESIGN FOR WELL-BEING
The scale, form, materials and details of formal and active entries with ancillary The mental and physical effects of the
5th & Grove combine Boise’s new and common spaces that include stairs, building, passersby and neighboring
old urban architecture and fabric. The restrooms, shower, bike storage, lockers residents were an important
design approach seeks to enhance the life and mechanical spaces. Both elements consideration in the design. The active
of the street and the alley while blending are topped off with a green roof that is entry encourages the use of the stairs
into the city. The resulting dialogue adds visible to adjacent residents. and bike transportation while the formal
to and invigorates the existing buildings entry provides accessible access to the
and neighborhood by creating a space DESIGN FOR RESOURCES upper floors. b
for new businesses and introducing a Internally, the building provides flexible
contemporary form within the downtown spaces with large openings to the street DESIGN TEAM
streetscape. and exposed ceilings. The heavy timber Sean Canady — Principal-in-Charge
LVL wood joist structure and exposed Kevin Reed — Project Manager
DESIGN FOR DISCOVERY plywood sheathing provide a rich, natural Connie St. George — Project Architect
5th & Grove reimagines how urban infill texture visible from the street. Modeling Kimberly Frank — Interior Design Principal
development responds to its context by and analyzing the building for embodied Mark Sindell — Landscape Architecture Principal
creating a lively architectural dialogue carbon and operational impacts
with surrounding buildings, streets, were important factors in pursuing CONSULTANTS/COLLABORATORS
alleys and parks while also embracing LEED BD+C Silver and LEED O+M 5th & Grove Beta Office LLC/deChase
the existing and evolving built fabric of accreditations. Miksis — Owner/Developer
downtown Boise. The design extends the Axiom — Structural Engineer
footprint to the surrounding lot lines and DESIGN FOR WATER Musgrove Engineering — Mechanical &
Electrical Engineer
then slices the mass into two distinct Beyond water monitoring and low-flow
The Land Group — Civil Engineering
elements. The larger form has an open water fixtures, the landscape and planting
Andersen Construction — General Contractor
floor plan, with sizable operable windows plan serve as a natural stormwater
SEED Idaho PC — Commissioning/Leed
facing east to CW Moore Park across infiltration system while grounding the
the street and mountain range beyond project to place with native plants. In
and west to Boise’s skyline. The alley addition to the green roof, an infiltration
elevation is composed of a rhythmic planter at the ground level was installed
series of vertical windows on all floors, with native plants that mimic the sedges
activating the ground. The narrower and and rushes along the Boise River.
lower vertical element, adjacent to the

30 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
0.21 acres

Hatch Design Architecture Project size:

6,120 sq. ft.

GUERNSEY DAIRY MILK DEPOT/ Location:

Boise, ID

SILVERCREEK REALTY

Located less than 1.5 miles to the as a usable and appealing space. To do so DESIGN TEAM
Northwest of the Idaho State Capitol required close collaboration between the Jeff Hatch, AIA, LEED AP —
Building, the beautiful, historic Guernsey architect, the owner, and the state and Principal-in-Charge
Dairy Milk Depot was built and designed federal historical agencies. William Thornton — Project Manager
by Tourtellotte & Himmel in 1937. The Nick McGarvey — Architectural Staff
Depot was originally built to house After extensive site visits, field Steve Thiessen — Architectural Staff
both commercial and light industrial measurements and As-Built evaluation Rachel Rowe — Architectural Staff
operations — including a retail space of the original plans, the owner came
under the iconic corner tower. up with three objectives to preserve COLLABORATORS
the history of the building while also Zach Zollinger, ZZ Construction LLC —
General Contractor
The current remodel involved restoration bringing it into the 21st century: upgrade
Carl Madsen — City of Boise
of the exterior, adding stucco where a the mechanical, electrical and plumbing
David Sansotta, PE, Structural Edge
former remodel had installed exposed systems; reestablish the use of the tower;
Engineering — Structural Engineer
expanded metal lath. In addition, the and restore the exterior windows to a
Justin Beaucannon, PE, Katchner/
previously removed staircase leading more period-specific solution. Beaucannon Assoc. — Mechanical Engineer
to the tower element was redesigned to Dan Everhart, Ashley Molloy — Idaho State
allow for re-occupancy of the space. Historic preservation was highly Historic Preservation Office
regarded throughout the design and James Krause, Pixelfly Creative — Photography
Considerable challenges were faced renovation process of the Guernsey Milk
in restoring the Guernsey Dairy Milk Dairy Depot. This 85-year-old building
Depot’s historical integrity due to an was treated with the utmost respect for
office remodel that occurred in the its history and architectural significance
1980s. However, the team at Hatch along State Street. This historical
Design Architecture made great efforts to community building is now refreshed
create a reflection of the past while also and ready to stand for another 85 years
bringing the depot into the 21st century or more. b

31
 AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
0.52 acres

Pivot North Architecture Project size:

7,620 sq. ft.

SPLIT RAIL WINERY Location:

Garden City, ID

Split Rail Winery is an exploration doors spill out onto an enclosed patio DESIGN TEAM
of creating a functioning winery aimed at where patrons can enjoy the outdoors and Pivot North Architecture — Architect
supporting the growth and cultivation of a views of the foothills. John King, AIA — Principal in Charge
vibrant local wine culture. Working closely Ian McLaughlin, AIA — Project Manager
with the client, the design team focused Creating a usable exterior space was Michael McHugh — Project Designer
on developing a building that could challenging due to the site constraints
accommodate future growth as well as a and busy street corner. To provide visual COLLABORATORS
tasting room that expressed Split Rail’s and sound mitigation from adjacent Jed Glavin — Owner
unique character. traffic, the design team created a metal Pivot North Architecture — Architect
fence that gradually steps down as it Jordan-Wilcomb Construction Inc. —
The production side of the winery is wraps the street corner. The metal panels Contractor
housed in a pre-manufactured metal of the fence function as an extension of Civil Site Works — Civil Engineer
building to allow for the clear spans and the building’s façade and incorporate a Parametrix Engineering — Topographic &
Boundary Survey
head height necessary for producing, gate off 32nd to invite passersby coming
Rodney Evans + Partners, PLLC —
aging and storing wine. From the from the Greenbelt or adjacent wineries.
Landscape Architect
adjoining tasting room, customers can
DC Engineering Inc. — Structural Engineer
glimpse the barrel storage and activity The team explored several exterior
DC Engineering Inc. — Mechanical Engineer
going on beyond while enjoying a variety cladding options, including a more
DC Engineering Inc. — Electrical Engineer
of intimate seating options. The exposed subdued palette, but landed on brightly
Kovichco Interiors — Interiors
roof structure and beams reference back painted and unpainted cold-rolled
Allwest — Geotechnical Engineer
to the industrial feeling of their previous steel panels referencing the adjacent
location, keeping with the funky and raw used car lots and repair shops. Select
environment. panels are painted a vivid teal or pink to
align with the winery’s brand and catch
The L-shaped plan gives the flexibility people’s attention driving down the
to partition off the tasting room and heavily commercialized Chinden Blvd.
host events, while an overhead door at Murals from a local artist incorporated
the north side allows food trucks to pull into the building’s façade break down
up and serve food on special occasions. the scale and further tie in with Split
Large expanses of glazing and double Rail’s identity. b

32 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
2.2 acres

Pivot North Architecture Project size:

18,500 sq. ft.

IDAHO STATE DEPARTMENT OF Location:

Boise, ID

AGRICULTURE DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY

The State of Idaho Department of resources out of state to send large DESIGN TEAM
Agriculture Diagnostics Lab is an animals for testing. Pivot North Architecture — Architect
18,500-square-foot building that houses Michael McHugh — Project Designer
the state’s laboratories for Animal Health, The design team worked with the state Chris Broders — Project Manager
Dairy, Seed, Feed & Fertilizer, IFQAL and agency to define a unique look Gary Sorensen, AIA, NCARB, LEED AB+C —
(Idaho Food Quality Assurance Lab), paying homage to its mission and service Principal in Charge
Plant Pathology and Metrology. The to the region’s farming and ranching
building is designed to assist the agency constituents by incorporating traditional COLLABORATORS
in its mission to ensure food supply safety, agricultural building materials and forms. Division of Public Works — Owner
monitor the health of our public, animals Reminiscent of what you might expect to Idaho State Department of
Agriculture — Agency
and plants, and secure the futures of experience in rural Idaho, while housing
The Land Group — Landscape Architect
Idaho’s farmers and ranchers. state-of-the-art lab facilities. The exterior
Pivot North Architecture — Architect
design includes profiled metal wall and
Axiom, PLLC — Structural Engineer
The project replaces cramped, dark, roof panel systems complimenting a mix
Cator Ruma & Associates — Electrical Engineer
inflexible and outdated 1940s laboratory of ground and split face masonry veneer
Cator Ruma & Associates —
space that, over the years, as the state’s and wood accents. The pollinator-specific
Mechanical Engineer
population and industry has grown, has and water-wise landscape attracts bees
Architectural Nexus Inc. — Laboratory Design
seen little updating outside of equipment to the area while being a good neighbor
Clark, Richardson & Biskup Consulting
replacement. The planning team to the nearby Idaho Botanical Gardens Engineers Inc. — Laboratory &
took great care in organizing the new and surrounding foothills. Equipment Planning
building to provide a clear separation of Kreizenbeck Constructors — Contractor
intensive lab spaces from team offices, The building’s interior incorporates
allowing staff a true on-stage/off-stage natural light and views of the natural
experience. backdrop into much of the occupied
space, with a high priority placed on
In addition to the FDA-certified dairy staff work areas. This approach utilizes
laboratory, the building’s program clerestory and large traditional windows.
includes Idaho’s first and only large Interior materials were selected to
animal necropsy facility. This important provide durability, cleanliness and ease
improvement saves time and provides of maintenance, adding accents of color
convenience for the state’s livestock and visual interest in flooring and wall
industry, which previously had to seek treatments in the office areas. b

33
 AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
19.49 acres

Hummel Architects Project size:

41,418 sq. ft.

IDAHO FINE ARTS ACADEMY Location:

Meridian, ID

As a magnet school, Idaho Fine Arts A dedicated wing of the school houses DESIGN TEAM
Academy (IFAA) offers middle school and the vocal and instrumental performance Ed Daniels — Partner
high school students basic core classes, spaces that were specifically detailed Megan Bedke — Project Manager
as well as the opportunity to hone their to mitigate sound transfer and provide Andrew Lauda — Project Manager
own artistic disciplines such as dance, acoustical performance for group Jacob Rivard — Project Manager
instrumental or vocal music, theater practice spaces and individual practice Isaac Prado — Project Coordinator
and visual arts. With art at the center rooms. Strategies for these spaces Jennifer Duke-Turner — Interior Designer
of the school’s mission, spaces were included isolated suspended ceilings with Caroline Woods — Interior Designer
designed to spark creativity and foster acoustical tiles to reverberate and absorb Molly Pittman — Interior Designer
collaboration. Through collaboration with sound, Soundguard wall framing system Brian Coleman — Architectural Staff
the owner and users, they customized a to isolate noise, and acoustic paneling Zacharia Lester — Architectural Staff
building design driven by this vision while and finishes to absorb sound. The music Renee Quintero-Loustaunau —
providing unique spaces that support wing is complete with a recording studio Architectural Staff
each artistic specialty. for students to sharpen their skill set for Hannah Beauvais — Architectural Staff
monitoring and recording music. TJ Hammersland-Torres — Architectural Staff
The first floor is home to contemporary Samia Amina — Architectural Staff
dance studio spaces with sprung floors The Black Box theater space allows Lindsey Egbert — Architectural Staff
that allow dancers to practice in high- for learning and informal student Luke Ivers — Architectural Staff
quality performance spaces that support performances. Plans for future expansion
a variety of dance styles. The studios include a Thrust Theater to provide COLLABORATORS
open up to one another, providing a versatile theatrical space for larger Collaborative Learning Network —
Educational Planner
maximum flexibility, and overhead performances. This room contains a pipe
Krizenbeck Construction —
garage doors at each studio open onto a grid ceiling structure to support different
Construction Contractor
common space that allows performances types of stage lighting, creating an
The Land Group — Landscape Architecture
to bleed out of the studio and into the rest adaptable theater space.
Cator Ruma & Associates — M/E/P Consultants
of the school.
KPFF — Structural Engineering
The facade speaks to the function of
The visual art rooms provide ample the space with a custom sequence of
workspace for those yearning to create. metal paneling that reads like sheet
This wing is equipped with a full-sized music across the face of the building.
pottery kiln, spray booth, utility sinks The insulated concrete masonry units
and extensive storage for all types of provide thermal performance while
artistic mediums. adding a whimsical aspect through the
masonry pattern. b

34 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

35
 AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
0.76 acres

Architect Susan Desko, AIA Building size:

6,000 sq. ft.

LAKE CREEK CANYON RESIDENCE Location:

Ketchum, ID

SITE CHARACTERISTICS the exterior face of the paired structural DESIGN TEAM
The seasonal creek “Lake Creek” runs micro-lam posts to not only camouflage Susan Desko, AIA — Principal-in-Charge
through the site with riparian setbacks. the glazing system, but to further mimic Mike Allaire
The 200-year flood line defines the the grove of trees. To be clear, pun Daniel Carr
building footprint, however, the building intended, no mullions are visible from Daniel Hollis
extent is cantilevered beyond — and in within the interior; all glazing caps are Nikul Shah
most cases, double-cantilevers. The below the floor line or behind the wood Caleb Spangenberger
“Flag Lot” driveway is accessed by posts and headers. In most cases, the Eric Thiel
a “cross access” agreement with the glulam roof beams and overhangs project
neighboring parcel. past the glass enclosure to extend shelter CONSULTANTS
beyond the physical enclosure. At one Galena Engineering — Civil
PROGRAM location, the roof beams are captured Sawtooth Environmental Consultants —
The single-family residence is distributed inside the glass. Environmental
across two levels totaling 6,000 square Steve Butler Associates — Geotech
feet. The upper level accommodates STRUCTURAL Entuitive — Façade
views with ceiling heights varying from Clear span was necessary to maintain ME Engineers — MEP
9-30ft and 9-12ft at the lower level. uninterrupted sightlines and spatial Desimone Engineering/Entuitive — Structural
Both levels are connected with double- connection with the landscape beyond
height spaces, mezzanines and overlooks the enclosure. The columns/posts were
that connect to outdoor living spaces. doubled up in order to reinforce the
Room uses and activities are defined sense of enclosure and develop a rhythm
by seasons, time of day and, in most to the façade.
cases, by weather conditions instead of
predetermined functions. STONE VENEER
The raw material came as large cross-
DESIGN INSPIRATION section cleaved material with a uniform
Inspired by direct observation of wildlife patinated surface from desert exposure.
emerging and retreating from adjacent The stone was further fabricated on-site
groves of aspen, the glazing system to create more texture, varied surface
was designed to appear invisible. The color and thinner profile for veneer use. b
entire glazing assembly is attached to

36 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

AWARD OF MERIT Lot size:
2.95 acres

Architect Susan Desko, AIA Existing Building Size:

16,000 sq. ft.

PROCTOR LANDING New Additions:

9,000 sq. ft.
Location:
Mercer Island, WA

PROJECT HISTORY: SHELTER HOUSE

The original homeowners were art dealers
and commissioned the original Architect
in the mid-90s to create a hermetically
sealed container for their collection.
The “deep sheltered rooms” featured
limited natural daylight with overgrown
trellises and fixed glazing lacking natural
ventilation, visual connection and
physical access to the shoreline.

As it turns out, their current residence

was renovated by the Architect of
“Shelter House.” The re-model of their
mid-century house served as a “full-size
mockup” for the shotcrete walls at Shelter
House while it was under construction.

HOUSE RENOVATION: PROCTOR LANDING

When Shelter House became available,
the new homeowners contacted the DESIGN STRATEGY DESIGN TEAM
original architects to renovate the house. 1. Use of trellises with reclaimed Susan Desko, AIA — Principal-In-Charge
Unexpectedly, the recommendation they timbers to connect and integrate Caleb Spangenberger, AIA — Project Architect
received was “level it!” At that point, we existing residences with additions Mike Allaire
were contacted for a second opinion. and a new event pavilion. Daniel Carr
2. Convert fixed glazing to Jackie Crego
RENOVATION PROGRAM operable units. Amanda Engel
1. Restore the house to its original 3. Add operable pocket doors to access Cameron Lewis
potential. lakeside courtyards. Eric Thiel
2. Provide seamless integration with 4. Expand the dining room with a trellis Laura Vogel
the existing design aesthetic. New and water feature to direct attention
additions must appear to be the to the existing hidden front door CONSULTANTS
work of the original architect … and to provide cross ventilation, Definitive/Audio Innovations — AV/Security
specifically, “It must not appear to additional views and daylight. LPD Engineering, PLLC — Civil
be the work of two architects.” Associated Earth Sciences Inc. — Geotech
3. Access to natural daylight, Lake ADDITIONAL SCOPE: RESTORATION Entuitive — Façade
Washington and natural ventilation 1. Water damage and structural Architect Susan Desko, AIA — Interior Design
wherever possible. rot added significant scope Allworth Design — Landscape Design
4. Expand the kitchen and master bath creep to structural and non- Brian Hood Lighting Design — Lighting Design
(two ends of the house). structural elements. Franklin Engineering — Mechanical
5. Add “man cave/event pavilion,” 2. Mold mitigation. NVL Labs — Mold Remediation
fitness room and guest suite. 3. Whole house glazing replacement. Avants, Susan Desko, AIA — Photography
6. Update MEP systems and lighting as 4. Restoration of all exterior Waterfront Constructions — Shoreline
required. shotcrete surfaces. MCE Structural Consultants/SSF — Structural
7. Consolidation of five lots 5. Restoration of all interior finishes.
totaling 2.95 acres. 6. The scope expanded to full
8. Integration of architecture, interior restoration of the existing residence
design and landscape. in addition to the new additions. b

37
 AWARD OF CITATION Lot size:
2.37 acres

Hummel Architects Project size:

505,845 sq. ft.

ST. LUKE’S DOWNTOWN CAMPUS Location:

Boise, ID

IMPROVEMENT PLAN PHASE 1

Hummel worked with long-time client St. architectural and equipment upgrades DESIGN TEAM
Luke’s Health System on Phase One of that will substantially improve operational Scott Straubhar — Partner
their Downtown Campus Improvement efficiency. This building houses Boise’s Brian Coleman — Project Manager
Plan. This phase included relocation new shipping and receiving docks, mail Brent Davies — Project Manager
and expansion of the campus central room, environmental services team, Andrew Lauda — Project Manager
plant building, a brand new shipping and building services team and additional Brandon Taylor — Project Manager
receiving building, and the addition of a parking. Issac Prado — Project Coordinator
new eight-story parking garage. Jennifer Duke-Turner — Interior Designer
The new parking garage contains two tiers Molly Pittman — Interior Designer
St. Luke’s Health System’s new Central below grade and six tiers above grade, Rob Beusan — Lead Designer
Plant services all of the downtown with a parking capacity of approximately Renee Quintero-Loustaunau —
St. Luke’s campus, including a future 1,130 stalls. The garage is accessible Architectural Staff
Medical Office Building and North Bed for vehicles from both First and Second Megan Bedke — Architectural Staff
Tower. Functional and support spaces Streets, increasing parking availability for Brian Riopelle — Architectural Staff
include offices, shops, numerous St. Luke’s staff and patients. Lindsey Egbert — Architectural Staff
mechanical and electrical rooms, Josh Hoffer — Architectural Staff
emergency power electrical rooms, The design approach to these projects Yi Chang Liao — Architectural Staff
boiler and chiller rooms, fire riser rooms, focused on their identity as the “heart” Luke Ivers — Architectural Staff
mail service, bed storage, lockers and of St. Luke’s campus. This influenced Andrew Lauda — Architectural Staff
restrooms, along with one freight and the brick design and large windows that Dean Schultz — Architectural Staff
three passenger elevators. showcase impressive mechanical systems Tri Ly — Architectural Staff
that keep St. Luke’s running. Hummel Brandon Taylor — Architectural Staff
To maintain a cohesive campus, the worked with a local brick manufacturer to Tab Carman — Architectural Staff
Central Plant building is connected to produce custom bricks in the St. Luke’s Sofia Cardoso del Castillo — Architectural Staff
the Shipping/Receiving and Hospital blend to create the undulating brick
Buildings through a service tunnel that pattern on the facades. COLLABORATORS
crosses under Jefferson Street. This Layton — Construction Contractor
system of underground tunnels allows The Central Plant provides heating and Jacobs — Structural Engineering
essential building utilities and logistics to cooling for the entire St. Luke’s Campus, Cator Ruma — M/E/P
travel to and from the hospital, preventing and Shipping and Receiving houses, Mullin Acoustics — Acoustics
clutter on public sidewalks. receives, and distributes goods for the The Land Group — Civil Engineering
whole campus. The new parking garage South Beck & Baird — Landscape Architecture
The Shipping and Receiving building is a huge asset to St. Luke’s patients,
is a three-story structure with two providing convenient parking right next
stories above grade and one story to the hospital and expanding access for
below grade. The new facility combined future phases. b

38 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

AWARD OF HONOR Project Size:
6,000 sq. ft.

Pivot North Architecture Location:

Twin Falls, ID

COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN IDAHO

VETERINARY TECHNOLOGY BUILDING

Located in Twin Falls, Idaho, the The program greatly informed the DESIGN TEAM
College of Southern Idaho’s Veterinary articulation of the building volume, Pivot North Architecture — Architect
Technology building is a state-of- providing for a simple yet unique material Clint Sievers, AIA — Principal in Charge
the-art facility designed to recruit and expression: one building volume for the Richard Carlos, AIA — Project Manager
educate the next wave of the workforce in housing and care of the animals (the Michael McHugh — Project Designer
Southern Idaho. The exterior design gives gabled metal form) and one building
a nod to agriculture while seamlessly volume for the academic/animal COLLABORATORS
weaving itself into the context of campus treatment operations (the gabled brick College of Southern Idaho — Owner/Developer
using brick, glass and metal. form). These two forms were connected Starr Corporation — Contractor
via the entry and oversized circulation Pivot North Architecture — Architect
The building was formerly used as a areas as well as the much-needed EHM Engineers Inc. — Civil Engineer
private veterinary clinic called A Pet’s common space where students are able Stack Rock Group — Landscape Architect
Place and was remodeled for education to meet and engage with one another. Musgrove Engineering, P.A. —
in 1998. Some challenges to the program Mechanical Engineer
at this facility were a lack of space for The new building offers housing for dogs, Musgrove Engineering, P.A. —
Electrical Engineer
teaching and equipment storage, conflict cats and exotics, indoor and outdoor
Axiom PLLC — Structural Engineer
between the cat and dog housing, it was animal play space, food preparation,
Animal Arts — Specialty Consultant
disconnected from the main campus, had treatment lab, surgery, radiology,
accessibility deficiencies and had a lack pharmacy (which is shared with the
of parking for staff and students. large animal facility), multi-use lab,
office space and student commons. Its
The new location on campus is situated strategic location on campus provides
to the east and north of the current students with easy access to the adjacent
Expo Center, next to the existing facility large animal facility, expo center, and
for large animals. The outdoor areas other amenities. The building’s design
for animals were placed away from the prioritizes efficiency with a simple
housing for large animals, the public trail plan, flexibility with open space and
system and the nearby office park to ample infrastructure, simple building
minimize noise levels. Landscaping was systems that can be easily maintained,
planned to create an additional barrier for and daylight in all of the education and
sound between the new facility and the housing spaces for the health of humans
spaces for large animals. and animals. b

39
 AWARD OF HONOR Lot size:
3.09 acres

Williams | Partners Architects, P.C. Project size:

2,920 sq. ft.

STANLEY RESIDENCE Location:

Stanley, ID

The Stanley Residence lays low on its possible. Existing exposed rock outcrops DESIGN TEAM
elevated perch, capturing views of its were to remain. Jeffrey Williams, AIA, NCARB —
mountain location. Design Principal
With a short building season and difficult Travis Killmer, AIA, NCARB — Project Architect
An awe-inspiring lot with incredible views, winter construction exposure and access, Rob King, Landwork Studio —
Landscape Architect
the site has minimal vegetation, is very our solution was to design a post and
Systems West — Lighting Design
exposed to the elements and is visible from beam structural system that could be
Steve Schafer, Architectural Resources —
the town below. The lot for this project is quickly erected and then used as a shelter
Interior Design
located on a short, narrow ridge of just throughout the winter for interior work.
215 feet above Stanley, Idaho. The winding
COLLABORATORS
access road grade exceeds 20%. The site The residence footprint was to remain
Keith Reese, Sawtooth Valley Builders —
was platted in the town limits 60 years narrow, with circulation on one side with General Contractor
ago but never sold due to the difficulty of the primary social spaces at the end Liv Jensen, P.E. — Structural Engineer
access and the small building plat. of the ridge. The large deck to the east Steve Schwartz, Orion Surveying PLLC —
acts as a counterpoint to house form, Civil Engineer
The project program was modest due provides a sunny terrace sheltered from Steve Butler, Butler Associates — Geotechnical
to its function as a short-term retreat. the afternoon winds and is positioned Swiss Fine Line — Fenestration
A separate garage will be built at a later away from the town below. The maximum Tanner Windows and Doors — Fenestration
phase. While zoning allowed a two-story height of the pitched roof is just over 14 Gabe Border — Photographer
house on the lot, the design motivation feet on the high side.
was to keep the home low to minimize its
visual impact, keep it simple to minimize A “contemporary cabin,” the residence
construction complexity and cost, and to has stone floors throughout and plywood
disturb as little of the delicate ridgetop as walls, ceiling and cabinetry. b

40 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

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41
 2023 AIA IDAHO GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNER

JOHN “JACK” R. SMITH,

FAIA, D ARCH
On Friday, Sept. 29, 2023, John “Jack” R. Smith, FAIA, DArch, was
presented with the 2023 AIA Idaho Gold Medal Award. This prestigious
award is presented to architects who have shown superior performance in
their bodies of work.

His career in architecture has spanned over seven decades — reaching

the highest levels of education and professional associations. Jack’s
architectural designs have been honored by professional associations with
countless award recognitions. Jack’s career is filled with accolades as a
professor, an architect and a community leader.

Jack has been a tireless advocate of the profession through his celebrated
university professorship career — mentoring aspiring architects through
his supportive role as a professor. He continues that approach in all he
does, encouraging architects and designers alike to pursue higher ideals
in design, innovation and professionalism.

Think globally, act locally — a statement that describes Jack’s career,

in which he has consistently thought globally and acted locally for the
betterment of the profession, his students and his clients.

Congratulations, Jack! You are an inspiration to all who know you. b

42 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 2023 AIA IDAHO PUBLIC
SERVICE AWARD WINNER

ANDY ERSTAD, AIA

PAST PRESIDENT, AIA IDAHO

Since the founding of Erstad Architects in 1998, giving back

to the community has been important to Andy Erstad, AIA.
His career is marked by significant service in state and local
government, advocating for the advancement and public
awareness of the profession of architecture, mentorship of
students and interns and leadership service in the AIA.

While maintaining a 21-person firm with award-winning projects

throughout the western U.S., he designs projects that enrich the In 2019, Andy initiated an annual gathering of the University of
quality of life and improve the surrounding environment through Idaho and the College of Art and Architecture alumni groups
thoughtful and sustainable design. Andy has the unique ability and encouraged his peers to become architecture scholarship
to create projects that weave the soul of an artist into each donors and collectively promote architecture as a profession.
design while allowing the client to join him on the journey. His Each year, through this endowment, there are five architecture
work reflects the human experience of place and makes space academic scholarships awarded to deserving students at three
for human memory to thrive. institutions in two states.

Andy has demonstrated significant personal commitment to He transformed the Treasure Valley Institute for Children’s
many cultural projects in his firm’s portfolio. His devotion to Art (TRICA) from a deteriorated, vandalized structure into a
education, storytelling and the power of culture to transform lives focal point for the community that provides teacher training,
is evident in the Anne Frank Memorial — Marilyn Shuler Pavilion, curriculum development, classrooms and a vital community
where his work reminds us to be mindful of human justice. meeting place. Andy has also served on the Idaho Shakespeare
Festival Board as chairman of numerous committees.
In addition to running the firm, Andy makes time to follow
his passion for humanity through non-compensated public On Sept. 29, during the 2023 AIA Idaho Conference, Andy was
service. Andy participates on multiple volunteer boards, task presented with the Public Service Award, which recognizes
forces and oversight committees for medical institutions, civic members who have made a significant impact in their
organizations and the Idaho Chapter of AIA. Of note, he helped community, the profession and through public service. Andy
establish a weekly Legislative Update, which is emailed to AIA embodies the true spirit of public service. He sets an example
members statewide during Idaho’s Legislative session. The for others to follow — of doing your best to make a difference in
channels of communication he opened with the weekly update people’s lives and creating a better society.
allow and invite engagement so members can do their part in
keeping the industry strong. Congratulations, Andy! b

43
 AIA IDAHO ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF THE YEAR

LOMBARD/CONRAD ARCHITECTS
Just over 50 years ago, Lombard/Conrad Architects was The firm still embodies this philosophy today, and they continue
founded in Boise, Idaho, by Ernie Lombard and Joe Conrad. to thrive by building a workplace where people are healthy and
From the beginning, their focus was on designing public happy and advance well-being in the communities they serve.
architecture through a spirit of collaboration. They believed that
great architecture is not only created by dedicated and talented Years ago, the firm designed Idaho’s first LEED-certified
design professionals but also by a collaborative effort between building, the Ada County Courthouse, and they have been an
clients, consultants and the public. advocate for sustainable design since. With six LEED-accredited
architects and designers, they leverage in-house abilities to
For over five decades and three generations of ownership, produce energy models, site analyses, daylighting studies, etc.,
Lombard/Conrad Architects has designed and aided in the for the benefit of our clients and communities.
construction of hundreds of public buildings and campuses in the
education, healthcare, judicial, public safety and civic sectors. The current partners and leadership are more energized
and committed than ever to continue serving public-serving
The founders believed that public architecture holds a clientele. Congratulations, Lombard/Conrad Architects! Here’s
responsibility to build community and improve people’s lives. to another 50 successful years. b

44 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

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 AIA Idaho
Professional Affiliate
Member Directory
AHJ Engineers BHB Structural Dri-Design Nasland Engineering
David Haugland Drew Morgan Bryan Ninneman Cory Schrack
9751 W. Chinden Blvd., #200 Darren Truchot 13181 SE Sunsprite Ct. 1109 W. Main St., Ste. 660
Garden City, ID 83714 390 E. Corporate Dr., #104 Happy Valley, OR 97086 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 323-0199 Meridian, ID 83642 (503) 826-2774 (208) 593-4677
dhaugland@ahjengineers.com (208) 891-7157 bryann@dri-design.com corys@nasland.com
www.ahjengineers.com drew.morgan@bhbengineers.com www.dri-design.com nasland.com
darren.truchot@bhbengineers.com
Alder Sales Corporation www.bhbengineers.com GLR Engineers NorthWest Engineering
Eric Holstine Joe Lane Service, Inc. (NWESI)
202-05 E. 37th St. Blueprint Specialities PO Box 6406 Jerry Burstedt
Garden City, ID 83714 Will Glasgow Boise, ID 83707 8700 SW Creekside Pl.
(208) 890-3914 6205 Overland Rd. (208) 344-2470 Beaverton, OR 97008
e@alders.com Boise, ID 83709 joe@glrengineers.com (208) 342-1231
www.alders.com (208) 377-0295 www.glrengineers.com jerryb@nwesi.com
will@bpsboise.com www.nwesi.com
Andersen Construction bpsboise.com Idaho Power
Trent Drabek Sheree Willhite OrePac — Dupont™ — Tyvek®
12552 W. Executive Dr. Cator, Ruma & Associates Co. PO Box 70 Edwin Powers
Boise, ID 83713 Randy Munns Boise, ID 83707 5500 S. Federal Way
(208) 275-8905 420 S. Orchard St. (208) 388-6717 Boise, ID 83716
tdrabek@andersen-const.com Boise, ID 83705 swillhite@idahopower.com (208) 859-4745
www.andersen-const.com (208) 999-5021 www.idahopower.com epowers@orepac.com
rmunns@catorruma.com www.orepac.com
Anderson, Julian & Hull LLP www.catorruma.com Intermountain Gas Company
Robert Anderson Kathy Wold Pella Corporation
PO Box 7426 D&A Door & Specialties 555 S. Cole Rd. Joanna Impola
Boise, ID 83707 Shaun Whitney Boise, ID 83709 102 Main St.
(208) 344-5800 2667 S. Victory View Way (208) 377-6043 Pella, IA 50219
randerson@ajhlaw.com Boise, ID 83709 kathy.wold@intgas.com (317) 389-6983
ajhlaw.com (208) 287-3676 www.intgas.com impolajl@pella.com
shaun@dadoor.net www.pella.com
Atlas Technical Consultants www.dadoor.net Kraft Insurance Brokerage
Jacob Shlador Seth Riddell Premier Building Systems
2791 S. Victory View Way David Evans & Associates Inc. 206 E. Indiana Ave., #207 A Jim Christ
Boise, ID 83709 (former Rock Solid Civil) Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 15 Arden Dr.
(208) 376-4748 Jim Coslett (208) 292-4937 Belgrade, MT 59714
jacob.schlador@oneatlas.com 9175 W. Black Eagle Dr. seth@kraftib.com (406) 388-3678
www.oneatlas.com Boise, ID 83709 kraftib.com jim.christ@premiersips.com
(986) 210-8101 www.premierbuildingsystems.com
Axiom PLLC/Structural jim.coslett@deainc.com Miami Corporation
Engineering www.deainc.com Chris Smith Price Consulting Inc.
Matt Blake 720 Anderson Ferry Rd. Richard Smith
121 N. 9th St., Ste. 401 DMA Lighting Cincinnati, OH 45238 950 Bannock St., Ste. 1100
Boise, ID 83702 Joe Szivan (360) 907-9554 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 639-4525 4720 Emerald St. csmith@miamicorp.com (208) 292-9130
mblake@axiompllc.com Boise, ID 83706 www.miamicorp.com rsmith@priceconsulting.com
www.axiompllc.com (208) 345-4848 www.priceconsulting.com
jszivan@dmaltg.com MLD (formerly Mountain Land
Benn Brocksome & Associates www.dmaltg.com Design) Price Consulting Inc.
Benn Brocksome Kari Anderson Noel Holcomb
PO Box 2896 Drake Engineered Systems 627 N. Dupont Ave. 950 Bannock St., Ste. 1100
Boise, ID 83701 Sean Drake Boise, ID 83706 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 859-4428 10146 W. Kingsbriar Dr. (208) 258-2479 (832) 921-3507
benn@ Boise, ID 83709 kanderson@mountainlanddesign.com nholcomb@priceconsulting.com
bennbrocksomeandassociates.com (208) 693-6198 mld.com www.priceconsulting.com
www.bennbrocksomeandassociates.com sean@drakeengineered.com
www.drakeengineered.com Mullins Acoustics Schumaker Consulting Group Inc.
Earl Mullins dba FoodSpace
10400 W. Overland Rd., #211 Joe Schumaker
Boise, ID 83709 539 S. Fitness Place, Ste. 100
(208) 514-6264 Eagle, ID 83616
www.mullinsacoustics.com (408) 244-3663
joe@myfoodspace.com
myfoodspace.com

46 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

Scott Hedrick Construction The Masonry Center
Scott Hedrick Shannon Lincoln
1154 N. Orchard 1424 N. Orchard St. Anderson, Julian & Hull, LLP
Boise, ID 83706 Boise, ID 83706
(208) 345-5800 (208) 327-1604 Robert A. Anderson, Esq.
scott@scotthedrick.com slincoln@masonrycenter.com
www.scotthedrick.com masonrycenter.com Litigation • Arbitration • Contract Preparation
HUD Disputes • Mediations • Seminars
Stack Rock Group Inc. The Thaxton Group
Will Howard Doug Thaxton
404 S. 8th St., Ste. 154 PO Box 75
Boise, ID 83702 Athol, ID 83801
(208) 345-0500 (208) 561-5190
will@stackrockgroup.com doug@thetaxtongroup.com
www.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

40+
(208) 376-8200 (208) 314-9160
dgado@stratageotech.com khasshaw@tjkengineers.com
www.stratageotech.com www.tjkengineers.com
Technolene Inc. View Point Windows, Doors
Louis Katz and Hardware
967 E. Parkcenter Blvd., #278 Gene Zufelt Years of Experience
Boise, ID 83706 6715 W. State St.
(208) 254-4640 Boise, ID 83714
louis@technolene.com (208) 854-1877
technolene.com gene@vpwindows.com
www.viewpointwindows.com
The Hartwell Corporation
Jeremy Kroll C.W. Moore Plaza • 250 S. 5th St., Ste. 700
PO Box 400 PO Box 7426 • Boise, ID 83707
Caldwell, ID 83606
(208) 459-1678 Tel: (208) 344-5800 • Fax: (208) 344-5510
jeremy@thehartwellcorp.com
www.thehartwellcorp.com
randerson@ajhlaw.com
ajhlaw.com

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47
 AIA Idaho
Member Directory
Michael Allaire, AIA Katherine Barker, NCARB, AIA Glen E. Berry, FAIA Brenda L. Brosa, AIA
Michael Doty Associates, Architects Archwood Studio LLC Gensler Lombard/Conrad Architects
310 Willoway Rd. 410 S. Wilson St. 2011 N. Luge Ave. 472 W. Washington St.
Hailey, ID 83333 Boise, ID 83705 Eagle, ID 83616 Boise, ID 83702
(714) 308-7774 (208) 284-7291 (415) 533-8513 (208) 780-0040
mfallaire@gmail.com kbarker@archwoodstudio.com glen_berry@gensler.com brendab@lcarch.com
Michael C. Alldredge, AIA C. M. Barker, AIA Robert W. Beusan, AIA Josiah Brown, AIA
Brigham Young University — Idaho C. Michael Barker, AIA Hummel Architects PLLC GGLO
234 E. 3rd S. PO Box 2702 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 200 N. 3rd St., Apt. 1105
Rexburg, ID 83440 Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 313-3866 (208) 720-3690 (208) 343-7523 (615) 594-5783
alldredgec@byui.edu cmbarker@cox.net rbeusan@gmail.com duffbrown@gmail.com
Patrick Alles, AIA Jorge Basulto, AIA Andrew K. Bick, AIA Joseph H. Bruce, AIA
Patrick Alles Architecture LLC CSHQA Inc. Bick Architecture City of Boise
2333 N. Pawnee Ln. 200 W. Broad St. PO Box 9876 119 S. 10th St., Apt. 301
Boise, ID 83704 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83707 Boise, ID 83702
(971) 373-3265 (208) 343-4635 (208) 726-8608 (208) 440-1728
patrick.alles@gmail.com jorge.basulto@cshqa.com akbick@gmail.com joe.h.bruce@gmail.com
Lowell W. Alseth, AIA Damon Beard, AIA Chad Blincoe, AIA Michael R. Brunelle, AIA
ZGA Architects and Planners Chartered ARCH PLLC Blincoe Architecture Brunelle Architects
300 E. Mallard Dr., Ste. 325 537 E. Forest Ridge Dr. PO Box 4424 PO Box 3204
Boise, ID 83706 Meridian, ID 83642 Ketchum, ID 83340 Hailey, ID 83333
(208) 345-8872 (208) 921-0754 (208) 720-1325 (208) 589-0771
lowell@zga.com damon@archidaho.com chad@blincoearchitecture.com mike@brunellearchitects.com
Darshan Amrit, AIA Rebecca A. Behrens, AIA Errin M. Bliss, AIA Emily D. Buchwalter, AIA
Studio KDA Cushing Terrell Bliss Architecture Medici Architects
1810 6th St. 800 W. Main St., #800 408 S. Main St., Ste. 3 200 W. River St., Ste. 301
Berkeley, CA 94710 Boise, ID 83702 Hailey, ID 83333 Ketchum, ID 83340
(510) 967-2159 (208) 577-5646 (208) 721-7424 (425) 503-9733
darshanamrit@me.com rebeccabehrens@cushingterrell.com errin@blissarchitecture.com emily@mediciarchitects.com
Kristin R. Anderson, AIA Ryker M. Belnap, LEED-AP Mandy Boam, AIA Rick B. Bugatsch, AIA
Anderson Architecture PA BD+C, AIA Hummel Architects PLLC RBA Architects
PO Box 1306 Lombard/Conrad Architects 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 508 S. Pine St.
Ketchum, ID 83340 472 W. Washington St. Boise, ID 83702 Nampa, ID 83686
(208) 726-6054 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 343-7523 (208) 484-4029
kristin@andersonarc.com (208) 345-6677 mboam@hummelarch.com rick@rbaoffice.com
rykerb@lcarch.com
Peter G. Anderson, AIA Timothy W. Boden, AIA Michael A. Bulls, AIA
Anderson Architecture PA Aaron Belzer, AIA Boden Mountain Architecture LLC Ruscitto/Latham/Blanton
PO Box 1306 1451 Baldy View Dr. PO Box 9 Architectura PA
Ketchum, ID 83340 Hailey, ID 83333 Sandpoint, ID 83864 PO Box 5619
(208) 726-6054 (719) 244-8038 (208) 263-5072 Ketchum, ID 83340
pete@andersonarc.com aaron.j.belzer@gmail.com tim@bodenarchitecture.com (208) 720-7974
mbulls@rlb-sv.com
Jarod T. Anderson, AIA Arlin C. Berge, AIA Ted L. Booth, AIA
Babcock Design Arlin C. Berge, AIA Booth Architecture LLC Rebecca F. Bundy, AIA
2916 Arran Ct. 822 E. Shadow Wood Ln. 340 E. Clark St., Ste. A Rebecca F. Bundy, Architect, PLLC
Boise, ID 83702 Coeur D Alene, ID 83815 Pocatello, ID 83201 PO Box 2313
(208) 861-0814 (208) 930-4364 (208) 233-4548 Ketchum, ID 83340
tucker@4anderson.net roxann@roxannberge.com ted@bootharchitecture.com (208) 720-1832
rebecca@rfbundydesign.com
Anshia Badyal, Assoc. AIA Claire Berheim, Assoc. AIA Samuel Borman, AIA
323/2 Dr. Sham Singh Rd., Civil Lines Guerdon LLC POWER Engineers Inc. Casey R. Burke, Assoc. AIA
Ludhiana, India 141001 6120 W. Butte St. 1808 N. 32nd St. PO Box 327
(997) 660-0035 Boise, ID 83704 Boise, ID 83703 Sun Valley, ID 83353
anshiabadyal@gmail.com (208) 830-0225 (208) 559-3082 (406) 697-6240
cberheim@gmail.com gamgies@gmail.com casey.r.burke@gmail.com
Tracy Baker, AIA
6807 W. Waverly Ct. Benjamin Bernier, AIA Donald H. Boss, AIA Katie E. Butler, AIA
Boise, ID 83704 Lombard/Conrad Architects Boss & Agnew Architects CSHQA Inc.
(208) 870-5935 472 W. Washington St. PO Box 6048 200 W. Broad St.
tredbaker@gmail.com Boise, ID 83702 Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83702
(208) 345-6677 (208) 788-6246 (208) 869-9316
benb@lcarch.com don@donbossarchitectaia.com katie.butler@cshqa.com

48 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Jason Butler, AIA Andrew Coenen, AIA Raymond Crowder, AIA Michael R. Doty, AIA
Cushing Terrell 1430 W. Lark Ct. Member Emeritus Michael Doty Associates, Architects
13 N. 23rd St. Nampa, ID 83651 Crowder Associates PO Box 2792
Billings, MT 59101 (815) 520-5071 13311 W. Dahlia Dr. Ketchum, ID 83340
(208) 608-2597 andrewmcoenen@gmail.com Boise, ID 83713 (208) 726-4228
jasonbutler@cushingterrell.com (208) 866-3496 mike@mda-arc.com
James Colburn, AIA racrow@aol.com
Sarah Byers, AIA H2A Architects PA Kayla Duclos, Assoc. AIA
Stone Design Group LLC 4017 W. Albion St. Eddie D. Daniels, AIA Erik Hagen Architecture
5572 S. Anaura Pl. Boise, ID 83705 Hummel Architects PLLC 309 W. Iowa St.
Boise, ID 83709 (208) 640-3205 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Boise, ID 83706
(208) 320-1863 jcolburn@h2aarch.com Boise, ID 83702 (208) 507-9370
brac3134@gmail.com (208) 343-7523 kayla@erikhagen.com
Richard J. Colburn, AIA edaniels@hummelarch.com
Thomas M. Calla, AIA H2A Architects PA Matigan Duke, Assoc. AIA
Cushing Terrell 420 E. Indiana Ave., Ste. 100 Katie E. Darter Bennett, AIA Hutchinson Smith Architects
800 W. Main St., Ste. 800 Coeur D Alene, ID 83814 KTGY Architecture + Planning (208) 995-5195
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 667-3430 3507 N. Pinehaven Dr. mduke@hsaarchitects.com
(208) 577-5609 rcolburn@h2aarch.com Island Park, ID 83429
tomcalla@cushingterrell.com (816) 807-1241 Bradley Dunbar, AIA
Brian F. Coleman, AIA kedarter@gmail.com Cushing Terrell
Ryan S. Campbell, AIA Hummel Architects PLLC 7010 W. Northview St.
Jenkins Design Build 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Laura A. Davidson, CPHC, Boise, ID 83704
9392 W. Touchstone Dr. Boise, ID 83702 LEED AP BD+C, AIA (208) 841-9497
Boise, ID 83709 (208) 860-9563 CSHQA Inc. bradleyddunbar@gmail.com
(737) 256-2688 bcoleman@hummelarch.com 200 W. Broad St.
ryan@bxworkshop.com Boise, ID 83702 Christopher C. Dwyer, AIA
E. H. Collins, AIA (908) 698-7660 Poss Architecture + Planning
Mars Cantrell, Assoc. AIA Cole Architects laura.davidson@cshqa.com and Interior Design
Knit 404 S. 8th St., #250 703 N. 18th St.
117 N. Asbury St. Boise, ID 83702 David R. Davies, AIA Boise, ID 83702
Moscow, ID 83843 (512) 826-4652 CSHQA Inc. (208) 484-2854
(541) 954-4216 hakj0718@icloud.com 200 W. Broad St. ccolindwyer@gmail.com
marsc@knitstudios.com Boise, ID 83702
Kristen A. Colter, AIA (208) 343-4635 Ciarra Dye, Assoc. AIA
Joshua Carrell, AIA Northridge Architecture PLLC dave.davies@cshqa.com CSHQA Inc.
Joshua Carrell, Architect 6426 N. Hillsboro Pl. 5445 N. Northwall Ave.
215 Spruce St. Boise, ID 83703 J. Brent Davies, AIA Boise, ID 83703
Shelley, ID 83274 (208) 283-2638 TreanorHL (760) 265-3472
(707) 328-3731 kcolter@northridgearchitecture.com 1028 S. Bridgeway Pl., Ste. 140 ciarra.dye@gmail.com
joshua_carrell@yahoo.com Eagle, ID 83616
Catherine Megan Compton, AIA (208) 501-8203 Harley Elliott, Assoc. AIA
Brett Carter, Assoc. AIA Exyte U.S. Inc. bdavies@treanorhl.com Lombard/Conrad Architects
Knit 570 N. 54th St. 472 W. Washington St.
313 S. Main, Apt. 332 Chandler, AZ 85226 Scott W. Davis, AIA Boise, ID 83702
Moscow, ID 83843 (986) 230-4440 EVstudio (208) 780-0042
(208) 954-2164 megan.compton@exyte.net 6522 W. Everett St. helliott@lcarch.com
brettcarter9721@gmail.com Boise, ID 83704
Jay W. Cone, AIA (775) 336-7128 Leonard H. Ellis, AIA
Gregory G. Castellaw, AIA Jay Cone Architecture scottdavis5377@yahoo.com Member Emeritus
Castellaw Kom Architects 651 El Dorado Dr. Ellis Feeney Architects
1126 Main St. Hailey, ID 83333 Andrew J. Davis, Assoc. AIA 142 23rd Ave.
Lewiston, ID 83501 (208) 578-5226 Knit Lewiston, ID 83501
(208) 746-0183 jcone@jayconearchitecture.com 841 Orchard Ave. (208) 743-6059
gcastellaw@ckarchitects.com Moscow, ID 83843 lhellis@cableone.net
Nathan M. Cool, AIA (208) 410-0402
Garett P. Chadwick, AIA Boden Mountain Architecture LLC drewd@knitstudios.com Andy Erstad, AIA
GPC Architects 211 Grouse Creek Rd. erstad
18 N. Main St., Ste. 200 Sandpoint, ID 83864 Mark de Reus, AIA 310 N. 5th St.
Driggs, ID 83422 (847) 6121210 de Reus Architects Inc. Boise, ID 83702
(208) 354-8036 natecool@gmail.com PO Box 5509 (208) 331-9031
gchadwick@gpcarch.com Ketchum, ID 83340 acerstad@erstadarchitects.com
Jennifer Cosgrove, AIA (208) 928-7750
Stephanie L. Chimonas, AIA C d/A mdereus@dereusarchitects.com Ryan Erstad, AIA
CSHQA Inc. PO Box 5671 erstad
200 W. Broad St. Ketchum, ID 83340 Kevin B. DeKold, AIA 310 N. 5th St.
Boise, ID 83702 (323) 270-8761 DeKold Architecture Inc. Boise, ID 83702
(208) 343-4635 jen.cosgrove@gmail.com 3164 Thayer Bridge Cir. (208) 639-5814
stephanie.chimonas@cshqa.com Idaho Falls, ID 83402 rerstad@erstadarchitects.com
Richard C. Creason, AIA (208) 206-7338
Erik J. Chudy, AIA Myers Anderson Architects PLLC kevindekold@hotmail.com James L. Escobar, Sr., AIA
CTA 122 S. Main St., Ste. 1 neUdesign Architecture LLC
2618 N. Alamo Rd. Pocatello, ID 83204 Susan C. Desko, AIA 725 E. 2nd St.
Boise, ID 83704 (208) 323-3741 Architect Susan Desko, AIA Meridian, ID 83642
(702) 882-2903 richard@myersanderson.com PO Box 6496 jlearchitects@gmail.com
erik@erikchudy.com Ketchum, ID 83340
Greg W. Croft, AIA (208) 720-5827 Emiliano Espasandin,
Brenna Church, Assoc. AIA Resin Architecture sdesko@susandesko.com Intl. Assoc. AIA
Lombard/Conrad Architects 3104 Nina Dr. UIO Urban Innovation Office
472 W. Washington St. Idaho Falls, ID 83404 Leland Dille, AIA PO Box 2009
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 757-5700 Design Place PLLC Boise, ID 83701
(509) 834-0826 gregcroft1@gmail.com 275 S. 5th Ave., Ste. 240 (323) 401-7874
bchurch@lcarch.com Pocatello, ID 83201 emiliano@uio.work
(208) 339-5346
designplace1@qwestoffice.net

49
 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Mike R. Fairchild, AIA Ken L. Gallegos, LEED AP Michael Norman Griffin, AIA Aaron Harrigfeld, AIA
Mike R. Fairchild, Architect BD+C, AIA Member Emeritus The Vertex Companies LLC
13155 Gail Alan Lombard/Conrad Architects Michael Griffin & Associates 2675 Kings Way Dr.
Donnelly, ID 83615 472 W. Washington St. 2917 Blueberry Hills Rd. S. Homedale, ID 83628
(208) 315-2733 Boise, ID 83702 Juneau, AK 99801 (208) 520-8183
mikefairchild77@gmail.com (208) 345-6677 (208) 449-3419 aaron.harrigfeld@gmail.com
kengallegos@lcarch.com cdamgriffin@gmail.com
Eric N. Fauskin, AIA Tyler Paul Hash, AIA
Pacific States Design Company Jonathan L. Gallup, AIA Tim Grissom, NCARB, Jacobs Engineering
PO Box 517 Resin Architecture LEED AP, AIA 2401 S. Wyoming Ave.
Coeur D Alene, ID 83816 213 12th St. GHm Architects Boise, ID 83706
(208) 755-1251 Idaho Falls, ID 83404 1606 W. Hays St. (208) 539-5049
eric@psdco.net (208) 596-8710 Boise, ID 83702 tyler.hash@jacobs.com
jonathan@resinarchitecture.com (208) 401-5251
Michael Thomas Feeney, AIA tim@ghmarchitects.com Jeffery L. Hatch, AIA
Member Emeritus Matt Garner, AIA Hatch Design Architecture
631 20th Ave. Architecture Northwest PA Brett Gulash, AIA 6126 W. State St., Ste. 101
Lewiston, ID 83501 224 16th Avenue S. Hillside Architecture PLLC Boise, ID 83703
(208) 743-1918 Nampa, ID 83651 345 Bobwhite Ct., Ste. #120 (208) 475-3204
michaelf6767@gmail.com (208) 922-0695 Boise, ID 83706 hatc7526@gmail.com
matt@arcnw.com (775) 722-1682
Lizette M. Fife, Assoc. AIA bgulash@hillside-architecture.com Randall C. Haverfield, AIA
Inhaus Brian Garrett, AIA Architecture Northwest PA
270 E. 13th St. 472 E. Thurman Mill St. Celeste T. Haase, Assoc. AIA 224 16th Ave. S.
Idaho Falls, ID 83404 Garden City, ID 83714 Bhills Architecture Nampa, ID 83651
(208) 874-3514 (208) 830-7030 8100 Spring Creek Way (208) 467-3377
lizettefife55@gmail.com brian@bga-d.com Boise, ID 83714 randy@arcnw.com
(208) 3406997
Carmen M. Finegan, AIA F. D. Gay, AIA ctrstar@gmail.com Mark W. Heazle, AIA
architectural resources Brigham Young University — Idaho Lombard/Conrad Architects
330 Walnut Ave. 2397 W. 960 S. Nikki C. Hadfield, AIA 472 W. Washington St.
Ketchum, ID 83340 Rexburg, ID 83440 153 8th St. Boise, ID 83702
(208) 720-8508 (208) 206-8685 Idaho Falls, ID 83401 (208) 860-7558
melitalv@hotmail.com gayf@byui.edu (208) 206-7332 markh@lcarch.com
nikki.hadfield@outlook.com
Lance H. Fish, AIA Matthew C. Geserick, AIA Nathan Hecker, AIA
ZGA Architects and Planners, Lombard/Conrad Architects Erik R. Hagen, LEED, NCARB, AIA Farmer Payne Architects LLC
Chartered 472 W. Washington St. Erik Hagen Architecture 100 Sun Valley Rd., Unit 1391
300 E. Mallard Dr. Ste. 325 Boise, ID 83702 280 N. 8th St., #204 Sun Valley, ID 83353
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 345-6677 Boise, ID 83702 (757) 903-6737
(208) 000-0000 mattg@lcarch.com (208) 290-4954 nateh94@vt.edu
lance.fish@icloud.com erik@erikhagen.com
Douglas L. Gibson, AIA Eric L. Hedlund, Assoc. AIA
Byron W. Folwell, AIA DG Group Architecture PLLC Bruce T. Haglund, Assoc. AIA Eric Hedlund Design
Byron W. Folwell, Architect 2566 E. Woods End Ct. University of Idaho, College of PO Box 3741
199 N. Capitol Blvd., Ste. 602 Boise, ID 83706 Art & Architecture Coeur D Alene, ID 83816
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 343-5904 875 Perimeter Dr., #2451 erich@eh-design.net
(208) 409-9050 dggrouparch1@gmail.com Moscow, ID 83844
bfolwell@gmail.com (208) 885-5740 Timothy Hedrick, AIA
Mark Gier, AIA bhaglund@uidaho.edu WinCo Foods LLC
Matt Frankel, AIA CSHQA Inc. 650 N. Armstrong Pl.
Myers Anderson Architects PLLC 200 W. Broad St. Martin A. Hahle, AIA Boise, ID 83704
122 S. Main St., Ste. 1 Boise, ID 83702 CSHQA Inc. (208) 809-1665
Pocatello, ID 83204 (208) 343-4635 200 W. Broad St. hedrickarch@gmail.com
(208) 323-3741 mark.gier@cshqa.com Boise, ID 83702
matt@myersanderson.com (208) 343-4635 Teresa Heitmann, AIA
James T. Glancey, AIA martin.hahle@cshqa.com Ripple Ridge Designs PLLC
Megan Frazier, Assoc. AIA Glancey Rockwell & Associates Inc. 1012 Viola Ln.
Williams Partners Architects 1257 W. River St., Ste. 110 Bryan J. Hallowell, AIA Viola, ID 83872
PO Box 4373 Boise, ID 83702 Cushing Terrell (208) 892-9884
Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 853-2028 800 W. Main St., Ste. 800 teresa@rippleridgedesigns.com
(208) 726-0020 jglancey@grboise.com Boise, ID 83702
megan@williams-partners.com (208) 336-4900 John M. Hendricks, AIA
David Glancey, AIA bryanh@ctagroup.com Hendricks Architecture
Scott M. Freeman, AIA Glancey Rockwell & Associates Inc. 418 Pine St.
Andersen Construction Company 1257 W. River St. Ste. 110 William Hamlin, AIA Sandpoint, ID 83864
12552 W. Executive Dr. Boise, ID 83702 Design West Architects PA (208) 265-4001
Boise, ID 83713 (208) 546-2891 216 SW 5th Ave., Ste. 100 john@hendricksarchitect.com
(208) 401-5187 dglancey@grboise.com Meridian, ID 83642
kickingwater@gmail.com (208) 869-4034 Larry K. Herres, NCARB, AIA
Alexandria A. Goedhart, Assoc. AIA bhamlin@designwestid.com Larry K. Herres, Architect, AIA
Richard T. Gage, AIA Cole Architects 8118 Manassas Lake Ln.
Architects & Engineers for 9/11 Truth 404 S. 8th St., #250 Nicholas Hansen, AIA Leland, NC 28451
217 Cedar St., Ste. 328 Boise, ID 83702 NBW Architects PA (208) 691-2354
Sandpoint, ID 83864 (208) 731-9565 PO Box 2212 larrykherresaia@hotmail.com
(925) 285-1839 alexandriagoedhart@gmail.com Idaho Falls, ID 83403
rgage33@gmail.com (208) 604-2359 David Hertel, AIA
Joanna Gonzales, Assoc. AIA nrh@nbwarchitects.com David Hertel, Architect
Jakub Galczynski, Assoc. AIA LKV Architects 1435 E. Shenandoah Dr.
PO Box 3333 5962 S. Boddington Ln. Leif Hanson, AIA Boise, ID 83712
Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83709 3365 E. 16th Ave. (208) 720-2848
(224) 522-3820 (208) 695-1043 Post Falls, ID 83854 david@dhertel.com
jakubgalczynski@gmail.com anna@lkvarchitects.com (208) 660-6663
leif@norsewoodsmith.com

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 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Latecia A. Herzog, AIA Matthew J. Hummel, AIA Kolbie Jones, Assoc. AIA Trent J. Koci, AIA
Myers Anderson Architects PLLC XC Studio Cole Architects BRS Architects
122 S. Main St., Ste. 1 407 W. Bannock St., Ste. 10 404 S. 8th St., #250 1010 S. Allante Pl., Ste. 100
Pocatello, ID 83204 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83709
(208) 323-3741 (570) 764-3373 (208) 713-9227 (208) 8704268
latecia@myersanderson.com matt@xcdesignstudio.com jone7485@vandals.uidaho.edu trent@brsarchitects.com
Zachary T. Hill, AIA Casey B. Huse, NCARB, AIA Michael A. Joseph, NCARB, AIA James M. Koenig, AIA
Ecosystem Sciences ESI Construction The Architects Office Babcock Design Group
3013 N. Bogus Basin Rd. 3330 E. Louise Dr., Ste. 300 499 W. Main St. 5239 S. Latigo Dr.
Boise, ID 83702 Meridian, ID 83642 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83709
(208) 871-1686 (208) 695-6186 (208) 639-6408 (208) 991-8171
zthorne@ecosystemsciences.com huse@hotmail.com michael@taoidaho.com jamie@babcockdesign.com
Collin C. Hill, NCARB, AIA Theodore L. Isbell, AIA Martin H. Kaplan, NCARB, AIA Laurance H. Kom, AIA
JRW & Associates PLLC The Vertex Companies Inc. Martin Henry Kaplan Architects Castellaw Kom Architects
252 N. 4520 E. 400 Libbey Pkwy. PO Box 482 1126 Main St.
Rigby, ID 83442 Weymouth, MA 02189 Ketchum, ID 83340 Lewiston, ID 83501
(208) 241-8938 (208) 869-7919 (206) 682-8600 (208) 746-0183
chill@jrwa.com isbell.ted@gmail.com mhk@martinhenrykaplan.com lkom@ckarchitects.com
Colten Hoff, Assoc. AIA Luke J. Ivers, AIA Gregory Kaslo, AIA Le Roux S. Konig, AIA
Cushing Terrell ELS Architecture and Urban Design Gregory Kaslo Architects Madsen Kneppers and Associates Inc.
3296 W. Agate Ct. 2040 Addison St. 1301 S. Vista Ave. 2761 SW 3rd Ave.
Boise, ID 83705 Berkeley, CA 94704 Boise, ID 83705 New Plymouth, ID 83655
(208) 343-7523 (208) 596-8360 (208) 345-3505 (208) 563-3536
coltenhoff@outlook.com ljivers@elsarch.com gregorykasloaia@gmail.com lkonig@mkainc.com
Joshua Hoffer, Assoc. AIA Janet M. Jarvis, AIA Dana A. Kauffman, AIA Samuel Kreitzer, Assoc. AIA
Hummel Architects PLLC The Jarvis Group Architects, AIA Insight Architects Hatch Design Architecture
205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 PO Box 626 13447 W. Elmspring Dr. 6014 Sunrise Ave.
Boise, ID 83702 Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83713 Kuna, ID 83634
(208) 343-7523 (208) 726-4031 (208) 869-3720 (435) 669-5555
jhoffer@hummelarch.com janet@jarvis-group.com dana@insightarchitects.com samsalotte@gmail.com
Ian B. Hoffman, LEED AP, Jeremy C. Jeffers, NCARB, AIA Louis A. Kaufman, AIA Katrin Kreutz, Assoc. AIA
BD+C, NCARB, AIA Jeremy C Jeffers, Architect LLC de Reus Architects Knit
GHm Architects 11119 W. Camas St. 10 Muldoon Canyon Rd. 512 S. Main St.
1606 W. Hays St. Boise, ID 83709 Bellevue, CA 83313 Moscow, ID 83843
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 830-7843 (916) 3073715 (360) 219-3636
(208) 271-2813 jljeffers@msn.com louis@louiskaufman.net katrink@knitstudios.com
ian@ghmarchitects.com
Paul Jensen, AIA Member Emeritus Kenneth B. Kearney, AIA Katrina Kulm, AIA
Kyler R. Hokanson, Assoc. AIA Jensen Hayes Shropshire Architects PA Studio BK Architects erstad
Method Studio 940 Cahina Way PO Box 67 310 N. 5th St.
4117 E. 230 N. Pocatello, ID 83204 Dingle, ID 83233 Boise, ID 83702
Rigby, ID 83442 (208) 232-4028 (801) 503-5512 (208) 639-5804
(208) 995-0141 paul@jhsarchitects.com brettkearney@studiobkarch.com kkulm@erstadarchitects.com
kyler@method-studio.com
Ryan M. Johnson, AIA Kori Keller, Assoc. AIA Joseph Ignacio Larrea, Assoc. AIA
Daniel P. Hollis, AIA Architects West Inc. Johnston Architects LLC Babcock Design Group
Hollis Partners Architects LLC 210 E. Lakeside Ave. 718 N. 7th St. 1522 Fulton St., Apt. 1
PO Box 1769 Coeur D Alene, ID 83814 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814 San Francisco, CA 94117
Sun Valley, ID 83353 (208) 6518974 (206) 359-0033 (415) 677-0966
(208) 721-7160 ryanj@architectswest.com korikeller@outlook.com joseph_larrea@yahoo.com
daniel@hp-architects.com
Corey A. Johnson, AIA Caitlin J. Kessler, AIA Andrew J. Lauda, AIA
Scott P. Hopkins, AIA Cushing Terrell erstad CSHQA Inc.
CSHQA Inc. 2306 N. 30th St. 310 N. 5th St. 200 W. Broad St.
200 W. Broad St. Boise, ID 83703 Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 577-5624 (208) 639-5811 (208) 539-2057
(208) 890-9414 coreyjohnson@cushingterrell.com caitlin@erstadarchitects.com laud2654@gmail.com
scotthopk@gmail.com
Lindsay Johnson, Assoc. AIA Travis J. Killmer, AIA R. Craig Lawrence, AIA
Amanda M. Houston, AIA GPC Architects Williams Partners Architects Craig Lawrence, AIA, Architecture
AMH Consulting PLLC 18 N. Main St., Ste. 200 PO Box 4373 PO Box 2662
1541 Red Feather Way Driggs, ID 83422 Ketchum, ID 83340 Ketchum, ID 83340
Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 709-8664 (208) 726-0110 (208) 720-5372
(208) 720-8563 ljohnson@gpcarch.com travis@williams-partners.com clawrenceaia@msn.com
amanda@amh-sv.com
Troy F. Johnson, CPHC, John M. King, AIA Scott Lawrence, Assoc. AIA
Joshua E. Howa, AIA NCARB Cert., AIA Pivot North Architecture University of Idaho, College of
Howa Architecture New Leaf Designs PLLC 116 S. 6th St. Art & Architecture
PO Box 5456 2870 S. Denali Way Boise, ID 83702 207 S. Polk St.
Twin Falls, ID 83303 Meridian, ID 83642 (208) 720-9947 Moscow, ID 83843
(208) 841-4524 (703) 232-9669 john@pivotnorthdesign.com (303) 550-9921
josh@howadesign.com troyjohnson123@hotmail.com scottslawrence@gmail.com
Brian A. Kish, AIA
Matthew C. Huffield, AIA Blaine O. Johnston, AIA Exyte U.S. Inc. Benjamin H. Ledford, AIA
Cole Architects Blaine O. Johnston, AIA 6623 W. Summer Hill Dr. Myers Anderson Architects PLLC
404 S. 8th St., #250 6138 N. Demille Ave. Boise, ID 83714 122 S. Main St., Ste. 1
Boise, ID 83702 Meridian, ID 83646 (440) 476-3729 Pocatello, ID 83204
(208) 345-1800 (208) 861-5264 bkish444@gmail.com (208) 323-3741
matt@colearchitects.com bjohnston_aia@hotmail.com ben@myersanderson.com

51
 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Riley Leighton, Assoc. AIA Rene J. Lusser, Assoc. AIA John D. Maulin, AIA Andrew Miller, Assoc. AIA
Knit Better By Design CSHQA Inc. 1611 W. State St.
1880 NE Terre View Dr. PO Box 652 200 W. Broad St. Boise, ID 83702
Pullman, WA 99163 Driggs, ID 83422 Boise, ID 83702 (360) 9600281
(208) 721-7270 (208) 354-2796 (208) 343-4635 fox8779@gmail.com
rileyrayleighton@gmail.com rnclusser@silverstar.com john.maulin@cshqa.com
Timothy W. Miller, AIA
Katherine Leija, Assoc. AIA Timothy P. Lynch, AIA Rietta McCain, AIA Cushing Terrell
CSHQA Inc. My Architect LLC 6700 N. Linder Rd., Ste. 271 800 W. Main St., Ste. 800
955 Wood River Dr. 504 Main St., Ste. 480 Meridian, ID 83646 Boise, ID 83702
Twin Falls, ID 83301 Lewiston, ID 83501 (408) 386-9122 (208) 336-4900
(208) 490-3223 (208) 743-5902 rietta@zarquan.com timm@ctagroup.com
katherine.leija@cshqa.com tim.lynch@myarchitectaia.com
Ryan D. McColly, AIA Monte J. Miller, AIA
Jeffrey A. Lemmon, AIA Chase Macaw, Assoc. AIA 4868 W. Riverfront Pl. Miller Stauffer Architects PA
JL Design Build PLLC Cushing Terrell Garden City, ID 83714 601 E. Front Ave., Ste. 201
118 N. 7th St., Ste. C14 406 S. 13th St., Apt. 407 (208) 660-8808 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814
Coeur D Alene, ID 83814 Boise, ID 83702 ryanmccolly@gmail.com (208) 664-1773
(208) 860-7215 (208) 401-8077 ashley@millerstauffer.com
jef@jl-db.com macaw.chase@gmail.com Crystal D. McColly, AIA
Cole Architects Benjamin W. Millett, AIA
Michelle C. Leonard, Assoc. AIA Priya Madabhusi Raman, AIA 404 S. 8th St., #250 JRW & Associates PLLC
Pilot Company Hummel Architects PLLC Boise, ID 83702 1152 Bond Ave.
1885 N. Marnita Ave. 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 (208) 731-9031 Rexburg, ID 83440
Meridian, ID 83646 Boise, ID 83702 crystalmccolly@gmail.com (208) 359-2309
michelle.leonard@ (208) 343-7523 bmillett@jrwa.com
pilottravelcenters.com praman@hummelarch.com Greg McCracken, AIA
595 Lawrence Dr. Cameron A. Minor, AIA
Zacharia L. Lester, AIA Carolina Manrique Hoyos, Clarkston, WA 99403 Migration Studios
Hummel Architects PLLC Assoc. AIA (509) 863-1355 PO Box 98
3108 N. Winsome Rd. University of Idaho, College of gmccracken@blrb.com Bliss, ID 83314
Boise, ID 83702 Art & Architecture (208) 720-6567
(208) 830-5549 1161 W. Main St., Apt. 210 William Bertram McCroskey, AIA cam@migrationstudios.com
zandklester@gmail.com Boise, ID 83702 Member Emeritus
(979) 571-0937 2233 N. Records Way, Apt. 451 Shelli R. Mittmann, AIA
Yi-Chang Liao, AIA cmanrique@uidaho.edu Meridian, ID 83646 730 N. 4th St.
CSHQA Inc. (208) 939-1891 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83814
200 W. Broad St. Paul D. Marcolina, AIA (208) 699-9966
Boise, ID 83702 Micron Technology Inc. Lina M. McDonald, AIA shelli@mittmannarchitect.com
(208) 429-4038 1094 N. Snead Pl. RGU Architecture & Planning
yi.liao@cshqa.com Boise, ID 83616 1015 Alder Ave. Brenda Moczygemba, AIA
(208) 871-1061 Lewiston, ID 83501 Williams | Partners Architects PC
Jeffrey Likes, AIA pdmarcolina@micron.com (509) 553-4179 PO Box 4578
ALC Architecture lina@mcdarchitect.com Ketchum, ID 83340
1119 E. State St., Ste. 120 Kathryn Marek, AIA (970) 306-5110
Eagle, ID 83616 KM Architectural Consulting Brent A. McFarland, AIA bmoczy@gmail.com
(208) 941-7261 275 Windswept Ct. JRW & Associates PLLC
jeff@alcarchitecture.com Naples, ID 83847 1152 Bond Ave. Jennifer Mohr, AIA
(213) 503-2064 Rexburg, ID 83440 erstad
Eric Lind, AIA kmarchconsult@earthlink.net (208) 359-2309 1349 S. Division Ave.
Hillside Architecture PLLC bmcfarland@jrwa.com Boise, ID 83706
345 W. Bobwhite Ct., Ste. 120 James A. Marsh, AIA (208) 9854058
Boise, ID 83706 CSHQA Inc. James D. McLaughlin, AIA jnnfrdstewart@gmail.com
(208) 695-4773 200 W. Broad St. McLaughlin & Associates
elind@hillside-architecture.com Boise, ID 83702 PO Box 479 Morgan Monson, Assoc. AIA
(208) 429-4049 Sun Valley, ID 83353 Erik Hagen Architecture
Scott R. Lloyd, AIA james.marsh@cshqa.com (208) 720-5904 280 N. 8th St., Ste. 204
JHS Architects, PA jim@mclaughlinarchitects.com Boise, ID 83702
125 N. Garfield Ave. Scott A. Marshall, AIA (208) 249-1765
Pocatello, ID 83204 Straightline Architects Ian J. McLaughlin, AIA monsonmorgan@outlook.com
(208) 232-1223 4521 S. Cloverdale Rd., Ste. 102 Pivot North Architecture
scott@jhsarchitects.com Boise, ID 83709 5206 N. Sunderland Dr. Daniel K. Mullin, AIA
(208) 991-0855 Boise, ID 83704 Daniel K. Mullin Architects Inc.
Ernest J. Lombard, FAIA scott@straightline.biz (913) 515-6667 517 S. Main St.
Member Emeritus imclaughlin30@gmail.com Moscow, ID 83843
3590 N. Ballantyne Ln. Facundo Martinez, Assoc. AIA (208) 892-8433
Eagle, ID 83616 231 E. Warm Springs Ave. Dannii M. McLin, Assoc. AIA daniel@dkmullin.com
(208) 863-9777 Boise, ID 83712 Insight Architects
elombard@q.com (208) 602-9138 2238 S. Broadway Ave. Rolande Namegabe, Assoc. AIA
falcocha@gmail.com Boise, ID 83706 (914) 314-7929
Lindsey Love, LFA, Cert Healthy (208) 338-9080 rolandenams@gmail.com
Materials, CPHT, AIA Paul Matthews, AIA dannii@insightarchitects.com
Lindsey Love Consulting Paul Matthews Architects Analiese Narum, Assoc. AIA
and Contracting PO Box 794 Leah N. McMillan, AIA 728 Elm St.
PO Box 1181 Rathdrum, ID 83858 Mill Creek Architecture LLC Moscow, ID 83843
Driggs, ID 83422 (208) 687-0300 3050 W. Hester St. (208) 308-8752
(505) 577-4266 pmarchitects@frontier.com Boise, ID 83702 naru4740@vandals.uidaho.edu
lindselove@gmail.com (208) 908-6931
Michael D. Mattias, AIA leah@millcreekarch.com Eric Newton, AIA
Trenton Lundsten, Assoc. AIA Afterhours Design PA CTA
LKV Architects 109 S. 4th St. Phillip G. Mead, AIA 2917 N. Bogus Basin Rd.
923 N. Imperial Way Bellevue, ID 83313 University of Idaho, College of Boise, ID 83702
Boise, ID 83704 (208) 720-3568 Art & Architecture ericnewt88@gmail.com
(503) 915-9938 mikeahdesign@gmail.com 113 N. Jefferson St.
trenton@lkvarchitects.com Moscow, ID 83843
(208) 596-5861
pmead@uidaho.edu

52 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Geoff L. Nielson, AIA Scott A. Payne, AIA Mark R. Pynn, AIA David Ruby, LEED AP, AIA
NBW Architects PA Farmer Payne Architects LLC Mark Pynn Architect LLC The Architects Office
990 John Adams Pkwy. PO Box 869 PO Box 754 12734 W. Roseglen Ct.
Idaho Falls, ID 83401 Ketchum, ID 83340 Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83713
(208) 522-8779 (318) 990-2049 (208) 622-4656 (208) 639-6406
gln@nbwarchitects.com scott@farmerpaynearchitects.com mpynn@sunvalleyarchitect.com david@taoidaho.com
Patrizia Morgan Norberg, AIA John A. Pekarovic, AIA Ashley S. Quick, AIA Justin J. Rumpeltes, AIA
CSHQA Inc. Guerdon Modular Buildings 1011 E. Greenwood Cir. HR Architects LLC
200 W. Broad St. 5556 S. Federal Way Boise, ID 83706 PO Box 1769
Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83716 (303) 475-4664 Sun Valley, ID 83353
(208) 343-4635 (619) 300-9799 ashley@hg80architecture.com (208) 721-0633
patrizia.norberg@cshqa.com jpekarovic@guerdon.com jj@hr-architects.net
Nicole C. Ramey, AIA
Toby J. Norskog, AIA Leslie O. Persohn, AIA Medici Architects Derek G. Ryan, AIA
LKV Architects Leslie O. Persohn, Architect 1931 PO Box PO Box 6966
2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. PO Box 3097 Ketchum, ID 83340 Ketchum, ID 83340
Boise, ID 83706 McCall, ID 83638 (208) 721-0194 (208) 720-4153
(208) 908-8217 (208) 271-1297 nicole@mediciarchitects.com dgrarchitect@gmail.com
toby@lkvarchitects.com persohnarchitect@yahoo.com
Richard L. Reese, Assoc. AIA Yanira I. Saldana, Assoc. AIA
Karen O’Connor, Assoc. AIA Benjamin Petersen, LEED AP Reese Design Studio LLC 712 1/2 W. Franklin St.
(208) 821-2465 BD+C, LEED HOMES, AIA 1692 River Meadows Dr. Boise, ID 83702
karenoconnor1016@gmail.com DG Group Architecture PLLC Victor, ID 83455 (208) 867-2956
2525 Mountain View Dr. (307) 690-1762 yanira590@gmail.com
Philip O’Connor, AIA Boise, ID 83706 rich@reesedesignstudio.com
Power Engineers (208) 863-8906 Emilia Samudio, Assoc. AIA
2112 N. Thistle Dr. benjaminjpetersen@gmail.com Scot Riaro, Assoc. AIA Jordan Architects Inc.
Kuna, ID 83634 Tanet Design LLC 131 Calle Iglesia, Ste. 100
(208) 283-2470 Russ Phillips, AIA 148 Travis Trl. San Clemente, CA 92672
spoconnor09@hotmail.com Insight Architects Branson, MO 65616 (208) 948-7208
1744 S. Londoner Ave. (417) 559-0670 emie.samudio@gmail.com
Nicholas Oelrich, AIA Boise, ID 83706 scott@ozarkmail.com
erstad (208) 344-7455 Garin Schenk, AIA
310 N. 5th St. russ@insightarchitects.com Brian J. Riopelle, AIA Hoist LLC
Boise, ID 83702 Hummel Architects PLLC 6849 N. Madellaine Dr.
(208) 639-5818 Antonio Plascencia-Lemus, 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
noelrich@erstadarchitects.com Assoc. AIA Boise, ID 83702 (206) 931-0990
508 N. Atlantic St. (208) 343-7523 garinschenk@gmail.com
Gregg Ostrow, AIA Boise, ID 83706 briopelle@hummelarch.com
Gregg D. Ostrow, AIA (208) 250-9471 Robert A. Schmidt, NCARB, AIA
201 E. Louisa St. hamlet2800@outlook.com Aurora A. Riopelle, AIA Architects West Inc.
BOISE, ID 83712 Lombard/Conrad Architects 2815 N. Bristlecone
(208) 866-3168 Emma Poe, Assoc. AIA 472 W. Washington St. Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
geo@greggostrow.com Hillside Architecture Boise, ID 83702 (208) 660-8956
409 S. 8th St., Ste. 201 (208) 345-6677 bschmidthaus@gmail.com
James M. Otradosky, AIA Boise, ID 83702 aurorar@lcarch.com
CSHQA Inc. (208) 720-8168 Jared Schmidt, AIA
200 W. Broad St. epoe@hillside-architecture.com Thomas B. Rixon, AIA Lombard/Conrad Architects
Boise, ID 83702 Ruscitto/Latham/Blanton 472 W. Washington St.
(208) 429-4177 Ronald C.E. Polintan, AIA Architectura PA Boise, ID 83702
jim.otradosky@cshqa.com LKV Architects PO Box 3462 (208) 780-0038
2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. Ketchum, ID 83340 jareds@lcarch.com
Marc Christopher Pange, AIA Boise, ID 83706 (208) 726-5608
Marc Pange (208) 336-3443 buffalo@rlb-sv.com Ken Schneider, AIA
144 N. 400 W. ron@lkvarchitects.com Jacobs
Blackfoot, ID 83221 Scott D. Roberts, AIA 2715 W. Teton St.
(760) 774-3339 Andrew V. Porth, AIA Cushing Terrell Boise, ID 83705
mpange1919@yahoo.com Porth Architects Ltd. 1041 Steeple View Dr. (208) 385-7437
50 Stone Bridges Rd. Eagle, ID 83616 kenneth.schneider@jacobs.com
Eamonn Parke, AIA Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 830-9229
Parke LLC (612) 750-1743 scottroberts@cushingterrell.com Gary W. Schoenfeldt, AIA
2406 W. Norcrest Dr. andrew@porth.com Member Emeritus
Boise, ID 83705 Julie A. Romig, AIA 214 Gold Mountain Dr.
(208) 571-3698 Sarah E. Post-Holmberg, AIA City of Boise Sagle, ID 83860
eamonn@parkearchitecture.com Wildline Architecture 3117 W. Bellomy Ln. (208) 263-7962
1600 E. 5250 S. Boise, ID 83703 garys@mindspring.com
Geoffrey Parks, AIA Victor, ID 83455 (208) 861-6140
Hummel Architects PLLC (541) 654-3970 julieromig@gmail.com Tyler J. Schram, Assoc. AIA
4200 W. Hillcrest Dr. sarahph@wildlinearchitecture.com CSHQA Inc.
Boise, ID 83705 Marshall S. Rossiter, Esq., AIA 4060 Adams St.
(405) 245-9561 Scott C. Prentice, AIA AIA Eastern Idaho Section Garden City, ID 83714
gbparks@gmail.com Scott Prentice, Architects PO Box 367 (208) 297-0813
PO Box 518 Pocatello, ID 83204 tyler.schram@cshqa.com
Fatima Partida, Assoc. AIA Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 (208) 251-1967
Cushing Terrell (310) 991-4763 rossiterarch@aol.com Justin Schwartz, AIA
13 N. 23rd St., PO Box 1439 scott@scottprenticearchitects.com REGEN
Billings, MT 59103 Alexandra Rubinshteyn, Assoc. AIA 213 S. 11th St.
(559) 391-1652 Jeremy N. Putman, AIA 9652 W. Blue Meadows St. Boise, ID 83702
fatimapartida@cushingterrell.com The Architects Office Boise, ID 83709 (208) 794-8558
499 Main St. (408) 368-9982 justin.l.schwartz@gmail.com
Stephen M. Pavlick, AIA Boise, ID 83702 sr312323@gmail.com
Insight Architects (208) 343-2931
2238 S. Broadway Ave. jeremy@taoidaho.com
Boise, ID 83706
(208) 338-9080
steve@insightarchitects.com

53
 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Thomas J. Scofield, AIA Bradley K. Smith, AIA Wesley A. Steele, AIA Randall P. Syphus, AIA
Lombard/Conrad Architects Babcock Design Group Steele Architecture PLLC Tait & Associates Inc.
472 W. Washington St. 1431 W. Cottonwood Ct. 13173 Willis Falls Ct. 5702 E. Victory Rd.
Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702 Caldwell, ID 83607 Nampa, ID 83687
(208) 345-6677 (208) 841-9449 (208) 871-7176 (208) 514-9102
toms@lcarch.com brad@bvadev.com wes@steelearch.pro rsyphus.architect@gmail.com
Stephen Sell, AIA Amy Smith, Assoc. AIA Danielle H. Stehman, LEED AP, Keith Tasker, AIA
350 E. Carter St. Castellaw Kom Architects BD+C, AIA Hutchison Smith Architects
Boise, ID 83706 110 N. 9th St. GGLO 270 N. 27th St.
(208) 861-8995 Kendrick, ID 83537 3883 S. Northbridge Way Boise, ID 83702
cruizer1972@yahoo.com (208) 748-9010 Boise, ID 83706 (208) 338-1212
pataha3030@gmail.com (717) 495-8413 ktasker@hsaarchitects.com
Jolleen Severns, AIA hoet.d@me.com
Lakeside Architecture Jason D. Smith, AIA Mark Tersieff, AIA
1271 W. Bentwood Loop OA+D Cecil G. Stellyes, AIA Tersieff Architects
Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 4355 W. Emerald, Ste. 110 Member Emeritus 4412 Sunnyridge Rd.
(208) 691-1493 Boise, ID 83706 24827-107th Ave., SE Nampa, ID 83686
jolleens@lakesidearchitecture.net (208) 949-7850 Kent, WA 98030 (425) 941-0712
jason@oa-d.com (253) 373-0774 mark@tersieffarchitects.com
Catherine M. Sewell, AIA
Platform Architecture Design Michael Smith, AIA Kelsey A. Stenersen, Assoc. AIA Brent C. Thaete, AIA
1008 S. Johnson St. Ruscitto/Latham/Blanton Booth Architecture LLC TJD Inc.
Boise, ID 83705 Architectura PA 960 W. Clark St. 17611 14th Cir.
(208) 891-9082 PO Box 5619 Pocatello, ID 83204 Vancouver, WA 98683
csewell@platformarch.com Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 317-1525 (360) 773-0283
(208) 726-5608 kelsey@bootharchitecture.com bcthaete@hotmail.com
Brandon Nicholas Sheltrown, AIA msmith@rlb-sv.com
Corner Office Design Rebecca L. Stephens, David P. Thomas, NCARB, AIA
2997 E. Deerhill Dr. John R. Smith, FAIA WELL AP, AIA Hillside Architecture PLLC
Meridian, ID 83642 Smith Associates PA ROMR Architects 345 W. Bobwhite Ct., Ste. 120
(208) 918-0851 PO Box 3000 6222 N. Parque Dr. Boise, ID 83706
brandon@corneroffice-design.com Ketchum, ID 83340 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 (208) 573-6913
(208) 720-3653 (208) 818-3377 dthomas@hillside-architecture.com
N. Reed Shinn, AIA jrs@jsfaia.com rstephens@romrarchitects.com
Boise State University Michael E. Thomas, AIA
320 N. Walnut St. Gary A. Sorensen, AIA Joey T. Stevenson, AIA Pivot North Architects
Boise, ID 83712 Pivot North Architecture (208) 720-3025 3343 S. Norfolk Way
(208) 426-3764 116 S. 6th St. joey@stevensonarchitecture.com Boise, ID 83706
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 559-3092
Morgan F. Shoemaker, NCIDQ, (208) 631-6864 Richard A. Stewart, Assoc. AIA mike@pivotnorthdesign.com
CID, LEED Green Assoc., NCARB, gary@pivotnorthdesign.com Pivot North Architecture
ASID, AIA 2615 W. Heron St., #1 Brook Thornton, AIA
Jacobs Michael C. Spangenberger , AIA Boise, ID 83702 LKV Architects
999 Main St., Ste. 1200 Williams Partners Architects stewartrick44@gmail.com 2400 E. Riverwalk Dr.
Boise, ID 83702 PO Box 3345 Boise, ID 83706
(208) 383-6167 Hailey, ID 83333 Maja Strand, AIA (208) 336-3443
morgan.faye9@gmail.com (404) 867-0735 (208) 596-2907 brook@lkvarchitects.com
calebspang@gmail.com maja.strand@smithgroup.com
Oashan Shrestha, Assoc. AIA Wayne E. Thowless, AIA
327 S. Sunset Point Way Connie St. George, AIA Scott J. Straubhar, AIA LKV Architects
Meridian, ID 83642 GGLO Hummel Architects PLLC 4914 W. Bond St.
(208) 596-0416 113 S. 5th St., Ste. 200 205 N. 10th St., Ste. 300 Boise, ID 83706
oashanstha@gmail.com Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 336-3443
(206) 467-5828 (208) 343-7523 wayne@lkvarchitects.com
R. Keeven Shropshire, AIA cstgeorge@gglo.com sstraubhar@hummelarch.com
JHS Architects PA Tony Thurber, AIA
125 N. Garfield Ave. Charles J. Stark, AIA Patrick Sullivan, ICC — CBO, AIA Anchored Architects
Pocatello, ID 83204 H2A Architects PA The City of Nampa 4527 N. Freeride Ln.
(208) 232-1223 420 E. Indiana Ave., Ste. 100 411 3rd St. S. Garden City, ID 83714
keeven@jhsarchitects.com Coeur D Alene, ID 83814 Nampa, ID 83651 (208) 310-2860
(208) 640-6700 sulliarch@outlook.com thurber.tony@gmail.com
Clint J. Sievers, AIA cstark@h2aarch.com
Pivot North Heather A. Susemihl, AIA Norman D. Tilley, AIA
116 S. 6th St. Merlin R. Stark, AIA McCall Design and Planning Inc. Member Emeritus
Boise, ID 83702 Merlin Stark Planning & Design PO Box 729 798 Campus Dr.
(208) 602-1633 1605 N. 23rd St. McCall, ID 83638 Twin Falls, ID 83301
clint@pivotnorthdesign.com Boise, ID 83702 (208) 634-5707 (208) 732-0485
(208) 841-6475 heather@mccalldp.com silverfox@cableone.net
Richard F. Sinnard, AIA merlin@starkarc.com
733 W. Pickford St. Anthony J. Swanson, Assoc. AIA LaRae Tomera, Assoc. AIA
Meridian, ID 83646 Michael Stears, Assoc. AIA Insight Architects Knit
(208) 880-8480 151 4th St. W., #5415 3042 S. Betsy Ross Ln. 1531 S. Lenter St.
riksin1975@gmail.com Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83706 Moscow, ID 83843
(480) 861-8934 (208) 608-9679 (775) 374-1047
Chad Slichter, AIA stearsmichael@gmail.com anthony@insightarchitects.com laraearch@gmail.com
Slichter | Ugrin Architecture
415 S. 13th St. James R. Steel, AIA Kelly Swanson, Assoc. AIA Alexis M. Townsend, AIA
Boise, ID 83702 242 E. Winterberry Loop LKV Architects Lombard/Conrad Architects
(208) 830-1458 Hailey, ID 83333 3042 S. Betsy Ross Ln. 472 W. Washington St.
chads@suarchitecture.com (206) 491-3232 Boise, ID 83706 Boise, ID 83702
james@steelarchitects.com (208) 841-4308 (208) 345-6677
kelly@lkvarchitects.com atownsend@lcarch.com

54 IDAHO ARCHITECTURE | 2024 | aiaidaho.com

 AIA Idaho Member Directory

Cory D. Trapp, Licensed in Gretchen V. Wagner, AIA Benjamin White, AIA Ann Wozniak, NCIDQ 20452, AIA
Washington and Montana, AIA scape design studio inc. GGLO GGLO
Longwell + Trapp Architects PLLC PO Box 2640 2314 N. 28th St. 113 S. 5th St., Ste. 200
8677 N. Wayne Dr., Ste. A Ketchum, ID 83340 Boise, ID 83703 Boise, ID 87302
Hayden, ID 83835 (208) 720-9714 (208) 274-3788 (208) 602-6970
(208) 772-0503 gretchen@scapedesignstudio.com benwhitestudio@gmail.com professional.wozniak@gmail.com
cory@longwelltrapp.com
Glenn E. Walker, AIA Dimuthi Widanagamage, James Wyatt, AIA
C. Edward Trout, AIA Architecture Designs Plus Inc. Assoc. AIA NBW Architects PA
Member Emeritus 9990 W. Mossywood Dr. Hummel Architects PLLC PO Box 2212
Trout Architects/Chartered Boise, ID 83709 914 N. 8th St. Idaho Falls, ID 83403
1030 S. La Pointe St. (208) 353-0734 Boise, ID 83702 (208) 589-8927
Boise, ID 83706 gwalker@adpboise.com (314) 745-3714 jhw@nbwarchitects.com
(208) 344-8646 dwidanagamage@hummelarch.com
design@troutarchitects.com Jesse T. Walker, AIA Jason Yates, AIA
CSHQA Inc. Jeffrey C. Williams, AIA Element Design Build
Steven Trout, AIA 200 W. Broad St. Williams Partners Architects 2811 W. Bella St.
Trout Architects/Chartered Boise, ID 83702 PO Box 4373 Boise, ID 83703
3907 S. Mesa View Ln. (208) 861-1449 Ketchum, ID 83340 (208) 484-6549
Boise, ID 83706 jesse.walker@cshqa.com (208) 726-0020 jason@designmyelement.com
(208) 344-8646 jeff@williams-partners.com
strout@troutarchitects.com Derek T. Waller, AIA Matthew Youdall, LEED AP
Method Studio Michelle M. Wilson, AIA BD+C, AIA
Jim Tschampl, AIA 299 Hummingbird Way Michelle M. Wilson, AIA, PLLC Youdall Studio Architecture
Redpoint Construction Management Sugar City, ID 83448 2900 N. Government Way 631 Meadow Dr.
846 E. Braemere Rd. (801) 725-5793 Coeur d Alene, ID 83815 Hailey, ID 83333
Boise, ID 83702 derek@method-studio.com (303) 885-1969 (415) 722-1271
(920) 471-3619 michelle@mmwaia.com youdallstudio@outlook.com
jimtschampl@gmail.com Danielle N. Weaver, AIA
CSHQA Inc. Tyler S. Wilson, AIA Richard John Youngblood, AIA
Nathan L. Turner, AIA 200 W. Broad St. WL Architects Youngblood Architecture
Member Emeritus Boise, ID 83702 1376 Fillmore St., #5372 PO Box 3606
3915 W. Miners Farm Ct. (208) 867-3414 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83816
Boise, ID 83714 danielle.weaver@cshqa.com (208) 818-6040 (208) 691-9679
(208) 830-4022 tyler@twilsonarch.com richard@rjyoungblood.com
nate@turnerarchphoto.com Reid Weber, AIA
North Root Architecture Matthew A. Witt, AIA Scott A. Yribar, AIA
Steven C. Turney, AIA 412 Pine St. Rocky Mountain Management & VY Architecture
ZGA Architects and Sandpoint, ID 83864 Development 442 W. Thatcher St.
Planners, Chartered (208) 255-8041 406 W. Ashton Dr. Boise, ID 83702
300 E. Mallard Dr., Ste. 325 reid@northrootarchitecture.com Meridian, ID 83646 (208) 867-6947
Boise, ID 83706 (208) 941-6131 scottyribar@gmail.com
(208) 345-8872 Brandon Weholt, AIA witt.matt@gmail.com
steve@zga.com Design West Architects PA Thomas M. Zabala, AIA
216 SW 5th Ave., Ste. 100 Rachel Wolf, AIA Member Emeritus
Gregory A. Ugrin, AIA Meridian, ID 83642 CSHQA Inc. ZGA Architects and Planners Chartered
Slichter | Ugrin Architecture (208) 888-1768 200 W. Broad St. 804 E. Riverpark Ln.
415 S. 13th St. bweholt@designwestid.com Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83706
Boise, ID 83702 (208) 429-4012 (208) 336-0541
(208) 859-3157 Kathryn L. Weinert, AIA rachel.wolf@cshqa.com thez2746@outlook.com
gregu@suarchitecture.com Exyte U.S. Inc.
13412 W. Annabrook Dr. Isaiah Womack, AIA Daniel J. Zimmerman, AIA
Gene C. Ulmer, AIA Boise, ID 83713 535 N. 4030 E. Hillside Architecture
Gene C. Ulmer Architect (503) 705-7587 Rigby, ID 83442 5812 N. Collister Dr.
1506 S. Secretariat Way etakvh@msn.com (208) 351-5240 Boise, ID 83703
Nampa, ID 83686 isaiahwomack@live.com dzimm.architect@gmail.com
(208) 899-0874 Chad D. Weltzin, AIA
ulmergc@gmail.com erstad Damon Woods, Assoc. AIA Alayne Danielle Zollinger, AIA
310 N. 5th St. University of Idaho, College of Art & 45 E. 1st N.
Marcus E. Valentine, AIA Boise, ID 83702 Architecture Rexburg, ID 83440
Architects West Inc. (208) 639-5803 875 Perimeter Dr., # 2451 (208) 277-7028
210 E. Lakeside Ave. cweltzin@erstadarchitects.com Moscow, ID 83844 alaynezollinger@gmail.com
Coeur D Alene, ID 83814 (208) 949-3750
(208) 755-0747 Scott A. Wendell, AIA dwoods@uidaho.edu
marcusv@architectswest.com Lombard/Conrad Architects
472 W. Washington St.
Amber Van Ocker, AIA Boise, ID 83702
LKV Architects (208) 345-6677
2400 E. Riverwalk Dr. swendell@lcarch.com
Boise, ID 83706
(208) 336-3443 Megan West, AIA
amber@lkvarchitects.com Slichter | Ugrin Architecture
1682 S. Loggers Pond Pl., #24
Chris Vondemkamp, AIA Boise, ID 83706
Design West Architects PA (208) 242-7815
3387 S. Peoria Way meganw@suarchitecture.com
Meridian, ID 83642
(952) 210-9033 Graham Whipple, AIA
cvondemkamp@designwestid.com Resin Architecture
305 1st St.
Mark C. Wagner, AIA Idaho Falls, ID 83401 architecture
Fine Line Studio (208) 757-5700
8255 Limelight St., #101 graham@resinarchitecture.com interior design
Boise, ID 83714
(208) 409-3845 boise, idaho
erstadarchitects.com
daedelus11@gmail.com

55
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