preservation maryland restoration and renovation fair program 2012
DESCRIPTION
Preservation Maryland Restoration and Renovation Fair Program 2012TRANSCRIPT
Maryland Historical Society Greyhound Terminal 201 West Monument Street
PreSenTed by PreSerVATIOn MArYLAnd with MAjOr FundInG from the MArYLAnd HISTOrIcAL TruST
restoration &renovation fair
program
recycle reclaim rehabilitate restore refurbish
rediscover refresh renew repair reuse rescue
revitalize revamp revive rejuvenate renovate
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eservation maryland •
restoration & renovation fair • april 2
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Since 1931, Preservation Maryland has been dedicated to preserving Maryland’s historic buildings, neighborhoods, landscapes and archaeological sites, Through outreach, funding, and advocacy, Preservation Maryland assists individuals and communities with efforts to protect and utilize their historic resources.
Welcome to the Fair!24 W. Saratoga Street • Baltimore, Maryland 21201 • 410.685.2886 • 410.685.2886 fax
www. PreservationMarylands.org
9 Front Street
17 Commerce Street
Rodgers Tavern
Waverly
Sotterley
Wye Mill
Hampton
Old St. Paul’s Rectory
Protecting the irrePlaceable
Pratt House
on behalf of everyone at Preservation MarylanD,
I want to welcome you to our first ever Restoration &
Renovation Fair. We are very excited about this event
and hope you come away with new skills and ideas for
your home.
Preservation Maryland is dedicated to preserving
Maryland’s historic buildings and neighborhoods.
We work with organizations all across the state to help
save Maryland’s most significant historic sites. But for private homes, it is you,
the homeowner, who is the most valuable ally in preservation. Your home may
be part of a historic district or it may simply be an older house. Either way, these
homes contribute to the unique character of your neighborhood and enliven so
many Maryland communities.
Whether you have been involved in preservation for years or this is your
introduction, we are sure you will walk away today with a greater understanding
of how to take a preservation-minded approach to your home renovations. If
you are new to preservation, talk to us and our partners at this event. We are
happy to answer any questions you have about the financial, environmental and
societal benefits of historic preservation.
Please enjoy yourself at the Restoration & Renovation Fair!
Sincerely,
Tyler GearhartExecutive DirectorPreservation Maryland
welcome!
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preservation maryland •
restoration & renovation fair • april 28
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thank you to our sponsors for their supportPlatinum
gold
silver
bronze
Media sponsor
steering coMMitteethank you to our Partner organizations for their efforts in Presenting
the restoration & renovation fairBaltimore City Office of Sustainability
Baltimore Commission on Historical and Architectural PreservationBaltimore Heritage
Baltimore National Heritage AreaBaltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts
Cho Benn Holback + AssociatesDowntown Partnership
Greater Baltimore History AllianceLincoln Park Historical Foundation
Maryland Association of Historic District CommissionsMaryland Department of Housing and Community Development
Maryland Department of PlanningMaryland Historical Trust
National Trust for Historic Preservation
sponsors
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The Souper Freak food truck will be outside the building for lunch today. They offer delicious soups, salads and sandwiches. For more information find them on Twitter at @SouperFreaky. Beverages and light refreshments can be found in the exhibit hall throughout the day.
If you are tweeting from the Restoration and Renovation Fair, use #RRFair.You can follow us on Twitter: @PreservationMD
eXhibit hall hoUrs: 9:00 am–4:00 pm
schedule
food and drink
are you social?
tiMe stage b
9:30 am-10:15 am Who to Hire to Get the Job Done
10:30 am-11:15 am Greening Your Historic Home
11:30 am-12:15 pm Water Abatement
12:30 pm-1:15 pm Researching Your Historic Home
1:30 pm-2:15 pm Basics of Owning a Historic Home
2:30 pm-3:15 pm Getting Money and Getting it Done
tiMe stage a
9:30 am-10:15 am Energy Efficiency and Insulation
10:30 am-11:15 am Historic Windows
11:30 am-12:15 pm Mortar and Masonry
12:30 pm-1:15 pm Working with Paint in Historic Houses
1:30 pm-2:15 pm Solar Options
2:30 pm-3:15 pm Plaster vs. Drywall
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exhibit hall
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session descriptions
9:30-10:15 amstage aenergy efficiency and insulation Everyone wants to make their home more energy efficient, but how do you start? Learn about more about the process and what a difference increasing the energy efficiency of your home can make. Susan Van Buren and Justin Iovenitti, TerraLogos Energy GroupDan Pontious, Baltimore Department of Housing and Community Development
stage bWho to hire to get the Job DoneHomeownership can be daunting. What project do you tackle first and once you’ve decided that, how do you know the right person to do it properly? Get help answering these questions here.
10:30 – 11:15 am stage ahistoric WindowsThink keeping those historic wooden windows is too much work or not energy efficient? Join us to hear how you can care for your windows and why preserving your existing windows is good for your home and the environment. Ahmed Abushomar, Mozer Works
stage bgreening your older homeTake a look at methods to make your home greener while maintaining its historic character. You will also find where to go to get help and have your questions answered. Alice Kennedy and Beth Strommen, Baltimore City Office of Sustainability
11:30 am – 12:15 pm stage aMortar and MasonryMortar and masonry are a common project for older or historic homes. Learn some tips and techniques for how to tackle the task. Drake Witte, Master MasonElizabeth Beckley, Preservation Maryland
presentation descriptions
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stage bcan you Waterproof your home? There are five means by which water can be troublesome for any structure. Learn each of the five potential sources of water and how to avoid and, if necessary, manage each of the water problems.Douglass Reed, Preservation Associates
12:30 – 1:15 pm stage aWorking with Paint in historic housesThere are lots of issues when facing working with the paint in your home: oil or latex? Appropriate colors? New all-in-one products? Hear a first-hand account of how to handle paint in your home—everything from choosing the right paint to stripping paint from wood to abating lead. Ron Tanner, author of Animal House to Our House: A Love Story
stage bresearching your homeEver been curious about the life of your home before you moved in? Learn how you can discover the history of your home from construction, through the decades of previous owners, to today. Lauren Schiszik, Baltimore City Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation
1:30 – 2:15 pm stage asolar optionsOwners of historic homes are not excluded from exploring solar options. Learn how you can work with your local preservation officials to create a solar system that works for you and maintains your home’s character. Brian Desmond, Standard Solar
stage bbasics of owning a historic homeOwning a historic home or living in a historic district can introduce you to lots of new terminology and new processes. This session will take you through the basics of historic home ownership. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore HeritageEddie Leon, Baltimore City Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation
presentation descriptions
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2:30 – 3:15 pm stage aPlaster vs. DrywallThis workshop will discuss the pros and cons of working with plaster and drywall and help you determine which is right for your project. Mark Mordhorst, Hayles and Howe
stage bgetting Money and getting it DoneFinances are a major part of any home rehab project. Learn about the ins and outs of programs to help you with the money end of improving and maintaining your older home. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore HeritageJenni Woolums, Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development
agW old style Window glass1609 Union Avenue Baltimore, MD 21211 [email protected]
table number 6Old Style Window Glass ™ is a replica of window glass industrially produced before 1960, when modern “float glass” was introduced. It is ordinary, modern float glass that is heat-treated to (re)introduce superficial dimples, pits and waves in order to create imperfections and distortions comparable to old “pre-float” window glass.
alter ego8333 Main Street, 2nd floor Ellicott City, MD [email protected]
table number 15Alter Ego is an eco-friendly kitchen and bath dealer.
exhibitors
presentation descriptions
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baltimore commission on historical and architectural Preservation417 East Fayette St., 8th floorBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.baltimorecity.gov/Government/BoardsandCommissions/HistoricalArchitecturalPreservation.aspx
table number 9In 1964, the City established the Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation (CHAP). CHAP’s mission is to enhance and promote the culture and economy of Baltimore through the preservation of buildings, structures, sites and neighborhoods that have aesthetic, historic, and architectural value.
baltimore housing vacants to value Program417 E Fayette Street, 10th floorBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.baltimorehousing.org
table number 10Baltimore City Land Resources Division administers the Vacant to Value program – Mayor Stephanie Rawlings Blake’s initiative to sell city-owned vacant properties thereby reducing blight.
bath fitter 10315 South Dolfield Road Owings Mills, MD 21117410-808-6318www.bathfittermidatlantic.com
table number 12Bath Fitter has been North America’s leading manufacturer of acrylic bathtub liners, tub surrounds, shower stall liners, and shower stall replacements since 1984. Bath Fitter specializes in acrylic tub liners and other similar acrylic bath remodeling solutions. They also have a liner that will cover original claw foot tubs.
brennan+company8333 Main Street, 2nd floor Ellicott City, MD [email protected]
table number 15Brennan+Company is a residential architecture firm.
exhibitors
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the burch company1303 Carroll Street Baltimore, MD 21230 410-837-8141 [email protected]
table number 13The Burch Company manufactures and installs custom made storm windows and storm doors.
expert house Movers of Maryland P.O. Box 447Sharptown, MD [email protected]
table number 8Expert House Movers is a full-service structural moving and raising company.
g. Krug and son415 West Saratoga StreetBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.gkrugandson.com
table number 18Recognized as the oldest continuously operating blacksmith’s shop in the United States, G. Krug & Son s uniquely qualified to provide a wide range of custom ironwork. The company is dedicated to providing customers with ironwork that is beautiful, durable and represents a value that will stand the test of time.
Kevin McKenna architectsBox 722Columbia, MD 21045410-381-5817Kevin@KevinMcKenna-Architect.comwww.kevinmckenna-architect.com
table number 22Kevin McKenna Architects offers residential architecture services.
exhibitors
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loading Dock2 North Kresson StreetBaltimore, MD [email protected]
table number 16The Loading Dock, Inc. (TLD) is Maryland’s premier building materials reuse facility, offering great deals and interesting finds to people who need inexpensive housing improvement and building materials and are interested in keeping material out of the waste stream.
Maryland Department of housing and community Development/be sMart energy efficiency Program100 Community PlaceCrownsville, MD [email protected]://www.mdhousing.org/website/programs/BeSmart/Home.aspxx
table number 5The Be SMART Home Program offers innovative financing to improve home energy efficiency through replacement and upgrading of appliances, heating, cooling and ventilation systems and whole house envelope improvements across the state. These changes will save the homeowner money, increase the safety and comfort of the home, and add value to the home.
Maryland Department of Planning301 West Preston Street, Suite 1101Baltimore, MD 21201 410-767-4500
table number 25The Maryland Department of Planning (MDP) promotes growth that fosters vibrant, livable communities, preserves and protects the environment, and makes efficient use of State resources.
Maryland Department of Planning/Maryland historical trust100 Community PlaceCrownsville, MD 21032410-514-7600www.mht.maryland.gov
table number 4The Maryland Historical Trust is a state agency dedicated to preserving and interpreting the legacy of Maryland’s past. Through research, conservation
exhibitors
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and education, the trust assists the people of Maryland in understanding their historical and cultural heritage.
Michael Patrick Murphy Decorative artisans4520 Mainfield AvenueBaltimore, MD [email protected]
table number 23Michael Patrick Murphy is a decorative painter whose forte is to match with paint any real material, such as real wood, marble, stone or paper and or to copy and inpaint any old decorative painted surface and inpaint damage.
Mozer Works, inc.210 Hodges LaneTakoma Park, MD [email protected]
table number 2Mozer Works, Inc., does window restoration and custom building or remodeling.
Pella Windows12100 Baltimore AvenueBeltsville, MD [email protected]
table number 17Start to finish window and door replacement, Pella offers a wide variety of windows and doors for historic homes in Maryland, D.C. and Virginia.
Penza+bailey architects401 Woodbourne AvenueBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.penzabailey.com
table number 14Design Matters! Experience Counts! Penza+Bailey has spent 31 years creating high performance buildings throughout the Mid-Atlantic through passionate collaboration, creating great places to live, learn, work and play.
exhibitors
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Preservation Maryland24 W. Saratoga StreetBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.preservationmaryland.org
table number 24Preservation Maryland is dedicated to preserving Maryland’s historic buildings, neighborhoods, landscapes, and archaeological sites through outreach, funding, and advocacy.
Preservation Products, inc.221 Brooke StreetMedia, PA [email protected] www.preservationproducts.com/
table number 20Preservation Products specializes in weatherproofing systems developed to meet the needs of historic and older structures. The firm’s preservation and restoration coating systems have been used for roofing, wall coatings, and many other unique applications.
robert r. gisriel Design corps105 W. Hughes StreetBaltimore, MD 21230410-625-0392rrgisriel@ msn.comwww.gisriel-architect.com
table number 21A licensed architect since 1992 working on residential and small commercial projects, the firm has extensive experience in historic renovations and additions to existing buildings. Its work emphasizes energy efficiency and sustainability.
second chance1700 Ridgley StreetBaltimore, MD 21230410-385-1700 [email protected] www.secondchanceinc.org
table number 7Second Chance is a nonprofit that provides people, materials and the environment with a second chance. They deconstruct buildings and homes, salvage usable
exhibitors
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exhibitors
materials and make those available to the public. With the revenue generated, they provide job training and workforce development for those with employment obstacles in the Baltimore region.
stop leak: a Division of foundation restoration specialists, inc.1128 Cowpens AvenueBaltimore, MD [email protected] www.stopleaks.net
table number 3Stop Leak, a division of Foundation Restoration Specialists, Inc. is ready to evaluate your basement waterproofing needs, as well as concrete issues. The business’ philosophy is based on integrity, promptness, knowledge, customer service, and customer satisfaction.
sykes restorations5615 Ready Ave. Baltimore, MD 21212410-713-4328adrian@sykesrestorations.comwww.sykesrestorations.com
table number 19Sykes Restorations specializes in the installation and repair of traditional and modern roofing, siding, gutters and other exterior applications using materials such as slate, cedar, asphalt shingle, membrane roofing, brick and metal.
terralogos energy group1500 Bolton StreetBaltimore, MD [email protected]://www.terralogoseg.com
table number 1TerraLogos Energy Group is on a mission to transform the environment in which their customers live, work and play. As a pioneer in home and building/office performance, TerraLogos works with you to design top-to-bottom solutions that increase both your savings and your comfort.
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The Maryland Historical Trust protects, promotes, and renews Maryland’s historic places through research, funding, and technical assistance. To learn more about the Maryland Historical Trust, and sign up for our e-newsletter visit http://mht.maryland.gov.
Erected in 1866, Union Mill was once the largest producer of cotton duck in the world, and represents a significant era in Baltimore’s industrial history. Using State and federal rehabilitation tax credits administered by the Trust, the beautiful Italianate style building has been transformed into elegant, affordable living and commercial space.
The MarylandHistorical Trust is proud to be a sponsor of the
2012 Restoration & Renovation Fair
Thank you to
for its support of Preservation Maryland’s
Restoration & Renovation Fair!
notes
notes
24 W. Saratoga StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21201
410.685.2886 • fax 410.539.2182www.PreservationMaryland.org
This project has been financed in part with State Funds from the Maryland Historical Trust, an instrumentality of the
State of Maryland as a part of the Department of Planning. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Maryland Historical
Trust or the Department of Planning.
Preservation MarylanD baorD of DirectorsJeffrey A. Penza, AIAPresident
Henry R. Lord, Esq.
Kathryn WashburnVice Presidents
Thomas P. McCracken, AIASecretary
Theresa T. MichelAssistant Secretary
Thomas S. SpencerTreasurer
Nicholas G. Penniman IVAssistant Treasurer
Anthony Azola
The Hon. Marsha E. Barnes
William K. Beard, Jr.
Thad L. Bench
David W. Benn, AIA
The Hon. Talmadge Branch
The Hon. David R. Brinkley
Priscilla Carroll, Esq.
Diane L. Caslow
Donna A. Cypress
Russell C. Dashiell, Jr., Esq.
Bruce W. Fleming
Samuel K. Himmelrich, Jr.
T. Courtenay Jenkins III
Sylvia Cooke Martin
Samuel J. Parker, Jr., AICP
John J. Petro
Patricia Schooley
Audrey E. Scott
Matthew L. Kimball, Esq.Past President
Preservation MarylanD staffTyler GearhartExecutive Director
Marilyn BenaderetPreservation Services Director
Louise HaymanDevelopment and Communications Director
Jessica FeldtEducation and Outreach Director
Elizabeth BeckleyEastern Shore Field Director
Jana CareyBusiness Manager
Amelia RambissoonAdministrative Assistant