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UR-BAN-CHAN MARKET & ATRIUM, SEJONG, KOREA HYPO BANK, KLAGENFURT, AUSTRIA THAXTON OFFICE, LOS ANGELES, CA GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI, FINLAND CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG FACULTY HOUSING, SHENZHEN ,CHINA LUXE LAKE VILLAS, CHENGDU, CHINA DIAMOND RANCH HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES, CA ST. THOMAS SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES, CA
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UR-BAN-CHAN FARMERS MARKET & ATRIUM SEJONG, KOREA
Ur-Ban-Chan Farmers Market creates a new urban kitchen marketplace, pedestrian atrium and rooftop terrace through a series of interlocking multi-story courtyards organized along a semi interior, pedestrian street. This urban prom- enade supports pedestrian activity with distinctive spaces, restaurant seating areas, and multi-level pass throughs. Interconnected walkways and bridges loop around and overlook the courtyards to facilitate convenient circulation from ground level to a third story bridge and up to a roof ter- race. BIPV colored glass (with integral photovoltaics) and gardens comprise the entire roof form, bringing in dynamic lighting for the spaces below.
A lightweight clear ETFE covering of a central atrium cre- ates a public winter garden space near the park to extend it into the atrium. Marketplace visitors have both urban atrium access and street frontage access which creates a cross-circulation adding to the dynamic urban place. Lifted from the street and wrapped with black ceramic frit- ted glass panels, the iconic corner tower is carved out by the primary entrance to the atrium. The tower is distinctive within Sejong and serves as a way to find the market. Roof health clubs, bars, terraces, and exterior lounge areas con- nect both to the tower and the urban atrium spaces. The south end of the atrium opens to the public park, which becomes an impromptu outdoor amphitheater.
HYPO ALPE-ADRIA CENTER FOR HYPO BANK KLAGENFURT, AUSTRIA
John Enright was Project Designer and Project Architect for Morphosis Architects. Situated approximately six kilometers east of the city center of Klagenfurt, Austria, where the expanding city meets more suburban and agricultural regions, the Hypo Alpe-Adria Center negotiates the complex boundary between rural and urban typologies. This urban edge condition, as seen in many contemporary cities, is populated by a mix of open parking lots, over- scaled commercial developments, and homogeneous suburbs. By drawing inspiration from both the geo- logically rich landscape and the contorted paths and plazas of a small village, the concept integrates the qualities of both rural and urban experiences. The majority of the program (event center, commercial space, offices, housing) is housed in a low-rise building that emerges from the ground, pro- viding a conceptual link to the nearby rural landscape. Street axes are pulled through the building complex to organize the site. The southern end of the site abuts
the busy Volkermarkt Strasse, where a large canopy invites the public into the bank and events center. The northern portion of the site utilizes open gardens and commercial space to transition into the neighbor- ing suburban context where the bank headquarters is located. The five-story mass juts skyward above the low-lying surrounding “landscape” buildings, as if pushed from the earth by the seismic shifting of tectonic plates. The intersection of the separate vol- umes of the building create a central courtyard where natural light reaches down to the branch bank at the ground floor. The circulation core and lobbies are connected at each floor to the main building mass by bridges, which then pierce the louvered façade, creat- ing balconies that overlook the city streets. The Hypo-Alpe Adria is an urban environment which serves its clients while connecting the nearby urban center and surrounding rural landscape through conceptual and physical means.
THAXTON OFFICE LOS ANGELES, CA
The Thaxton & Associates office building is a two-story 6,000 square foot mixed-use project that engages the side- walk while creating a dynamic presence in this Studio City community. Located on Moorpark Street, a busy thorough- fare near restaurants and shops, this contemporary reno- vation reactivates the neighborhood with an open glass storefront on the sidewalk and new office facade above. Peel out windows and cantilevered rooms engage the side- walk while extending the space of the office interiors.
The new facade is activated from a variety of points-of- view. Related to the movement of cars, the dynamic pro - truding windows animate the view from the gas station. While actively interspersed in the facade from the outside, the windows are located to provide light to each individual office and are shaped to direct the views from the office back to the city and mountain-scape beyond.
GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI HELSINKI, FINLAND
Our proposal for the Guggenheim Helsinki creates a new relationship between art and the city of Helsinki. Hovering over the ground, our museum creates a new urban space and art park with a multitude of public spaces at the edge of the Gulf of Finland. The building postures itself at the end of Eteläinen Makasiinkatu and frames a view to the harbor. As an iconic figure, the museum changes as one views it from the city, the park, the street, or the water. An inner street that ends in a courtyard and covered plaza parallels a re- newed pedestrian path along the water’s edge, pro- viding connections to the city while a new pedestrian bridge connects to the park beyond. The Northern
face of the building cantilevers over the city, creat- ing an iconic entry to invite visitors towards the inner courtyard & museum lobby. Part landscape and part urbanscape, an activated urban frontage recreates the water’s edge and reconnects the City to the water. Public amenities – including cafes, a design store, a black box theater, and an outdoor amphitheater – are interspersed throughout the outdoor exhibits in the art park and create a new living room for the museum and the city at the edge of the South Harbor. Mediating between the scale of the harbor and the scale of the city, the Helsinki Guggenheim creates an unexpected waterfront place that will be a new nexus for the city.
This proposal for the Guggenheim Helsinki creates a new relationship between art and the city of Helsinki. Hovering over the ground, our museum creates a new urban space and art park with a multitude of public spaces at the edge of the Gulf of Finland. The building postures itself at the end of Eteläinen Makasiinkatu and frames a view to the harbor. As an iconic figure, the museum changes as one views it from the city,
the park, the street, or the water. An inner street that ends in a courtyard and covered plaza parallels a re- newed pedestrian path along the water’s edge, pro- viding connections to the city while a new pedestrian bridge connects to the park beyond. The Northern face of the building cantilevers over the city, creat- ing an iconic entry to invite visitors towards the inner courtyard & museum lobby. Part landscape and part
urbanscape, an activated urban frontage recreates the water’s edge and reconnects the City to the water. Public amenities – including cafes, a design store, a black box theater, and an outdoor amphitheater – are interspersed throughout the outdoor exhibits in the art park, and create a new living room for the museum and the city at the edge of the South Harbor. Mediat- ing between the scale of the harbor and the scale of
the city, the Helsinki Guggenheim creates an unex- pected waterfront place that will be a new nexus for the city. Varying perceptions make a nuanced, land- mark project. The composite form of our project ar- rives through hybridizing an emergent geometry and a Boolean geometry. Substantially supported by a structural exoskeleton, this proposal provides ultimate flexibility with column-free galleries with controlled
CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG FACULTY AND STAFF HOUSING SHENZHEN, CHINA
This faculty and staff housing project contains 554 units for a mix of families and individuals. The project creates a boundary for the Northeast edge of campus, where 1 and 2-bedroom units open out to a new cam- pus entrance. An open, covered passage descends with the topography along the middle, enhancing public connections to the landscaped park beyond. Multiple cores connect from underground parking to upper-level family units to provide minimal corridor length, giving each unit easy accessibility. Each fa- çade maximizes efficiency in light and air transmis - sion, with balconies and a screen wall on the South façade that minimizes Southern light exposure, and vertical fins to minimize glare from the East and West
on the North facade. As the elevation descends from the landscape beyond the campus, the building both engages with its natural surroundings and embraces the principles of innovation inherent to the school, performing efficiently and joining the landscape back into a campus pathway that serves as the spine of the campus.
LUXE LAKE VILLAS CHENGDU, CHINA
Luxe Lakes Villas is a community of 58 new resi- dences situated on an island in a new urban lake in Chengdu, China. In this project, an urban typology is transformed to accommodate the lake-side views while also creating garden courtyards. Connected by waterways, the new islands create an urban density that is part of a larger central district, situating the project in a semi-urban condition. Our strategy for the villas is to rethink the rowhouse typol-
ogy by deforming each villa plan at its center. Each villa is pinched to create a new courtyard, allowing views from the street-side of each property and cre- ating sinuous internal pathways with framed views of the natural surroundings. In each villa, the move- ment through the space is choreographed in relation to swerving skylights that bring natural light into the interiors. The major axis of the house links the street side with the lake side along a curving spine that hides and then reveals the view to the lake. At each shift
off the path, a view is framed, or a room with a view is discovered. The deformation of the main spine of the house defines public and private spaces, divides spaces by creating pathways, and directs views of the lakes and courtyard. The form of the villas is the result of these deformations and their corollary narra- tive intent. Together, the multiple villa types combine to create a new take on the urban typology, one that is adaptable to a hybrid site with dense housing in an organic framework.
DIAMOND RANCH HIGH SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, CA John Enright was Project Designer and Project Architect for Morphosis Architects.
such that the two become fused through the seamless interaction between built form and topographical design. Rather than simply grading the hillside to accommodate the program, the architecture and landscape were shaped in tandem to produce new and unforeseen experiences. A large stairway takes advantage of the site’s topography to create both a student amphitheater and a passage from the main school areas to the roof terrace and playing fields above. The school encourages students to explore new areas of inquiry, learn collectively, and engage in the creative process. The social organization is
designed to promote interaction and collaboration among students, teachers, administration, and the community, while still generating a more intimate learning environment. Courtyards amongst clusters of four classrooms allow outdoor learning spaces and provide views to the mountains beyond. A central “canyon,” or street cuts through the face of the hillside, uniting the complex and allows the school to become and urban landscape, reinforced by the compression of pedestrians flowing through the central street.
The Diamond Ranch High School design, internationally recognized for creating a new quality of student life, questions traditional typologies and offers new educational experiences through spatial and topographical transformations. It is located on 72-acres of steep hillside that was considered nearly “unbuildable”. The program encompasses 150,000 sf, including 50 classrooms, a cafeteria, gymnasium, administrative space, and parking for 770 vehicles, which is integrated with the landscape,
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, CA St. Thomas is a K-8 Catholic grade school in a densely populated part of the city on an extremely small site. The basic strategy is to accomplish a maximum ef- fect with resourceful design strategies. The project is extremely cost-effective and employs strategies of economy of means by turning every constraint on the project into an architectural opportunity. The new play- ground is stacked over parking connecting to a new driveway wrapped around the perimeter of the site that simultaneously provides a fire lane and diffuses local
traffic congestion by providing a new on-site drop-off in front of the new Urban Porch. This space introduces a nexus of functional variety; under the shading pro- vided by the cantilevered off-the-shelf Vulcraft trusses extending from the interior are a new pedestrian entry along an over-scaled, required handicap ramp. The surrounding space functions as an outdoor lunch- room, library entrance, aftercare program playground or the second-story balcony as a religious lectern at different times of the day and week.
The new building is separated from the existing one to accommodate a phased construction and to allow light to reach the former basement of the renovated existing building. The newly excavated basement pro- vides new outdoor play areas for K, 1st, 2nd grades buffered from the older kids. Bridges, a stair and a new elevator (which upgrades ADA for the existing build- ing) connect the existing building with the new build- ing’s Gym/Multi-Purpose Room, Library and Art Room and engage the covered outdoor space. During week-
day school use, a large landscaped forecourt fronts the street and extends the playground, while on the weekends it also accommodates additional parking. A simple palette of cost effective materials includes galvanized metal mesh guardrails and ceiling panels, corrugated metal siding, cement plaster and exposed concrete. The Urban Porch provides a new identity for the school and St. Thomas Parish within the city and it is linked back to the parish public street via the large ramp.
Griffin Enright Architects is an award-winning, Los Angeles–based design firm recognized for innovative institutional, cultural, and residential projects across the U.S. and internationally. Founded by Margaret Griffin, FAIA, and John Enright, FAIA, LEED AP, the practice integrates architecture, urban design, landscape, and interiors to explore new prospects for the built environment. By leveraging strategic thinking, the team transforms overlooked conditions into impactful landmarks, drawing on deep expertise in construction techniques gained over a combined 70 years of experience in the field. Each project reflects meticulous attention to environmental context, building performance potential, the interplay of light and geometry, and the highest level of material craft, detail, and assembly—resulting in spaces that inspire, perform, and enrich the communities they serve. Merging strategic form with sustainable performance, the work dissolves boundaries between building, city, and landscape, offering unexpected ways to experience place. Earning over 90 design awards and accolades, including the American Architecture Award and national and local AIA honors; their projects have been extensively featured in leading publications and exhibitions worldwide. Beyond practice, Griffin and Enright are influential educators, teaching design and technology at SCI-Arc (Southern California Institute of Architecture), where John has served as Vice Director over the past decade.
JOHN A. ENRIGHT, FAIA, LEED AP PRINCIPAL, GRIFFIN ENRIGHT ARCHITECTS
MARGARET P. GRIFFIN, FAIA PRINCIPAL, GRIFFIN ENRIGHT ARCHITECTS
Education
Education
Master of Architecture 1987, Columbia University Bachelor of Architecture 1986, Syracuse University
Master of Architecture 1991, University of Virginia American Academy of Rome 1989, Fellowship Bachelor of Architecture 1986, Syracuse University
Academic Affiliations
Academic Affiliations
SCI_Arc, Vice Director
2015 - Pres. 2011 - Pres. 2011 - 2015 2008 - 2010 2003 - 2008
SCI_Arc, Instructor in Technology and Design SCI_Arc, Chair of the Undergraduate Program USC, Assistant Professor of Technology and Design SCI_Arc, Instructor in Technology and Design
SCI_Arc, Instructor in Design
2004 - Pres. 2008 - 2010 1994 - 2004 1992 - 1994
Otis, Sr. Lecturer, Landscape and Environmental Design USC, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Architectural Design Syracuse University, Assistant Professor in Design & Technology
USC, John Jerde Visiting Professorship
2005
Honored Positions/ Professional Affiliations
Honored Positions/ Professional Affiliations
Advisory Board Member, UVA School of Architecture
2018 - Pres. 2014 - 2022
Visiting Professorship at Kyoto Seika University
2017
Advisory Board Member, School of Architecture, Syracuse University Design juror for Jeff Harnar Award for Calvin Traveling Fellowship Awards Jury Resource Team Member, Mayor’s Institute on City Design held at SCI-Arc Advisory Board Member, Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design Board Member, Appointed to serve on the City of Santa Monica’s Architectural Review Board Director & California Council Representative, elected to Los Angeles AIA Board of Directories Board Member, Secretary & Treasurer for Los Angeles Forum for
Team member of NAAB accreditation team for School of Architecture at University of California, Los Angeles Internal Academic Curriculum Peer Reviewer for the Architecture/
2016 2014
2016
2012 - 2019 2010 - 2018
Landscape/Interiors program at Otis College of Art and Design.
2015
Member on NCARB’s Integrated Path Evaluation Committee
2015 - 2017
Jury member, ACSA Faculty Design Awards Jury member, Miami AIA Awards Jury Jury member, Denver AIA Awards Jury
2013 2012 2012 2012 2011 2010
2011 - 2013
2006 - 2011
Jury member, Westside Urban Forum Design Awards program Elevated to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows
Architecture and Urban Design Board Member, Los Angeles AIA Board of Directors
2008 - 2010 2006 - 2011
Jury member, Utah AIA Awards Jury
Co-Chair , “Out There Doing It” Lecture Series for Los Angeles Forum
Appointed to Los Angeles, Mayor Villaraigosa’s Design Advisory Panel Jury member, LA AIA - Next LA Awards Jury Los Angeles, CA
2010-Pres.
for Architecture and Urban Design
2006
Member, AIA Educator Practitioners Network Committee
2006-2009 2004-2007
Board Member, The Growing Place, a Nonprofit Pre-School, Santa Monica, CA
Professional History
Professional History
Griffin Enright Architects, Principal, 2000-present Morphosis Architects, Associate & Project Architect 1987-2000 Roth & Associates, Designer, 1983-1987
Griffin Enright Architects, Principal, 2000-present Griffin Architects, Principal, 1998-2000 Narduli/Grinstein Architects, Project Architect, 1994-1997 Andrea Clark Brown, Architects AIA, Project Architect, 1989-1992 James Stewart Polshek & Partners, Project Designer, 1986-1989
Professional Qualifications
Licensed Architect, State of California ( #C-21743) LEED AP accredited, U.S. Green Building Council
1990 - Pres.
Professional Qualifications
2008
Licensed Architect, State of California (#C-26524) FL; 1991-1996, CA ; 1996- Pres.
AWARDS AND HONORS
2024
Global Architecture and Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Point Dume Residence, Second Award Global Architecture and Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Luxe Lakes Villas, Chengdu China, First Place Award Builder’s Choice & Custom Home Design Award for Venice Beach House, Merit Award California Home + Design Award for Landscape Design of Sunset Avenue Residence
America’s Top 200 Residential Architects List Forbes SARA California Council Design Award for Venice Beach House
2023
2018
AIA CC Residential Architecture Award for Sunset Avenue Residence LA AIA Residential Architecture Award for Sunset Avenue Residence A+D Award for On the Body Category by A+D Museum for Bronze Knuckles Jewelry
Rethinking the Future – Architecture, Construction & Design Award for Ur-Ban-Chan Farmers Market & Atrium, First Place Award Architecture Press Release Urban Design & Architecture Design Award for Thaxton & Associate Mixed Use Building, First Place Award Architecture Press Release Urban Design & Architecture Design Award for Birch Residence, Third Place Award Architecture Masterprize for Luxe Lakes Villas, Chengdu China, Honorable Mention International Architecture Award awarded by Podium for Thaxton & Associates Office and Retail Building, Second Award LA AIA Residential Architecture Award for Birch Residence, 2018 American Architecture Award from the Chicago Anthenaeum for Thaxton Office and Retail Building, 2018 The Plan Award 2018, Shortlisted, Thaxton and Retail, 2018
2022
American Architecture Award from the Chicago Anthenaeum for Luxe Lakes Villas. 2022 SARA National Design Award for Venice Beach House. Los Angeles Architecture Award by Los Angeles Business Council for Jade Island. 2021 Rethinking the Future Awards - Global Architecture & Design Award for Luxe Lake Villas International Residential Architecture Award for Luxe Lake Villas, Chengdu, China Global Future Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Point Dume Residence Global Future Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Birch Residence, Second Award Global Future Design Award by Architecture Press Release, for Thaxton & Assoc. Mixed Use Building, Third Award
2017
Architecture Masterprize for Thaxton and Associates office and Retail Building Westside Urban Forum Award for Thaxton and Associates office and Retail Building Visiting Professorship, John Enright at Kyoto Seika University D. Kenneth Sargent Visiting Critic, Margaret Griffin at the Syracuse University School of Architecture
2020
2016
LA AIA Residential Architecture Award for Sunset Avenue Residence Architecture Masterprize - Small Scale Landscape Projects, Sunset Garden, Honorable Mention Rethinking The Future Award - Architecture, Construction & Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Birch Residence, Second Award Rethinking The Future Award - Architecture, Construction & Design Award for Luxe Lakes Villas, Chengdu, China 2019 Rethinking The Future Award - Architecture, Construction & Design Award for Point Dume Residence Rethinking The Future Award -Global Architecture & Design Award for Thaxton Office & Retail Building International Residential Architecture Award for Venice Beach House, Second Award International Residential Architecture Award for Point Dume Residence, Third Award International Residential Architecture Award for Birch Residence, Special Mention Global Architecture and Design Award by Architecture Press Release for Thaxton & Associate Mixed Use Building, Second Award
Architecture Masterprize Cultural Architecture Award for GuggenHeim Helsinki Shortlisted for WAN Future Project Awards for Guggenheim Helsinki Remodeling Design Award for Jacobson Residence Builder’s Choice & Custom Home Award for Jacobson Residence Eugene Mcdermott Visiting Professorship for Margaret Grifffin at the School of Architecture at UT Austin Infonavit Summit Mexico City recognition of participation, 2016 2015/2014 Margaret Griffin elevated to the College of Fellows in the American Institute of Architects, 2015 Merit Award, Watermark Awards by Hanley Wood, Mandeville Canyon Residence, 2014
2013
2007
Margaret Griffin Awarded the John S. Bolles Fellowship from the AIA CC Margaret Griffin Awarded Certificate of Appreciation from the LA AIA Board of Directors LA AIA Design Award for St. Thomas the Apostle School Builder’s Choice & Custom Home Design Award Winner, Santa Monica Canyon Residence
Long Beach AIA Honor Award, Rio Rancho Education Complex
2006
Winner, LA AIA 2nd Annual Restaurant Design Awards, (WIDE)BAND - Nomadic Cafe Finalist, Rio Rancho Education Complex Competition,Pomona Unified School District,Pomona, CA Winner, American Architecture Award,The Chicago Athenaeum MAK purchases Paradox Box project for permanent collection in MAK Vienna Winner, Vertical Garden Competition for the MAK LA AIA Interior Architecture Honor Award, Keep off the Grass! Planar Landscape Phenomena
2012
LA AIA Next LA Award for Vertical Garden - Paradox Box Silver Award, from ACEC New York, for St. Thomas the Apostle School John Enright elevated to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows Award of Excellence, Los Angeles Architectural Awards, by the LA Business Council for St. Thomas the Apostle School 2011 John Enright elevated to the College of Fellows in the American Institute of Architects Steel Joist Institute, 2011 Design Award Winner, St. Thomas the Apostle School Builder’s Choice Grand Award Winner, St. Thomas the Apostle School Builder’s Choice Award Winner, Ross Residence California Council AIA Honor Award, St. Thomas the Apostle School Westside Urban Forum Design Award - Honor, St. Thomas the Apostle School California Home + Design Residential Architecture Award, Hollywood Hills House 2010 Best Project Winner, 2010 Best of California Construction, St. Thomas the Apostle School Shortlisted, Retrofit Awards, Hollywood Hills Residence Builder’s Choice Award Winner - Special Award, Hollywood Hills Residence Silver Award, Best Whole House Remodel, Hollywood Hills Residence, Dream Home Awards Gold Award, Best Custom Home, Point Dume Residence, Dream Home Awards Grand Award, Remodeling Design Awards, Hollywood Hills Residence, Remodeling Magazine National AIA Award, Small Projects Awards, (WIDE) Band – Nomadic Cafe Winner, 40th Annual Los Angeles Architectural Awards, by the LABC for St. Thomas the Apostle School Merit Award, Residential Architect Design Awards, Hollywood Hills Residence California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, Vertical Garden Project (Paradox Box)
2005
Recipient, John Jerde Visiting Professorship, USC Winner, 26th Annual Interiors Awards, Keep off the Grass! Planar Landscape Phenomena, NYC 2004
Rustic Canyon Residence featured in DaCamera Society Chamber Music Series
2003
Finalist, 2004, MoMA / P .S. 1 Young architects Competition Notable Website Winner, Entablature Architecture Website Awards Semi-Finalist, Sci-Arc Cafe Competition - Mobile Exposure 2002 LA AIA Next LA Honor Award, Variety Boys’ and Girls’ Club California Council AIA Merit Award, Cal Arts Tatum Student Lounge 2001 LA AIA Next LA Honor Award, Chicago Public Schools Design Competition LA AIA Interior Architecture Honor Award, Cal Arts Tatum Student Lounge Notable Design Winner, Chicago Public Schools Design Competition 1991
California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, Hollywood Hills Residence California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, Benedict Canyon Residence 2009
John Enright Awarded Grant for Advancing Scholarship in the Humanities & Social Sciences by University of Southern California 2008 California Council AIA Honor Award, Keep off the Grass! Planar Landscape Phenomena California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, Point Dume Residence California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, (WIDE) Band – Nomadic Cafe
First Prize, Lois Pope National Institute for Teaching Competition Boca Raton, Florida (MG) Lori Ann Pristo Award, for Outstanding Academic Excellence, UVA (MG) 1989
John Dinkeloo Traveling Fellowship, American Academy in Rome & NIAE (MG)
California Council SARA Design Award of Honor, Keep off the Grass! Winner, 29th Annual Interiors Awards, (WIDE)BAND - Nomadic Cafe, NYC
EXHIBITIONS
1998 - 2005 “Soft Boundaries” Barb Bondy BIGGIN Gallery, Department of Art, Auburn University, Alabama. 2005. "MoMA / P.S. 1 Young Architects Program", Exhibition at Queens MoMA, Long Island City, NY 2004. "Communities Under Construction ", Exhibit at A+D Museum, Variety Boys’ and Girls’ Club, LA, CA 2004. “Keep of the Grass!: Planar Landscape Phenomena”, Installation at Sci-Arc, , LA, CA 2003-04. “LA Women”, MAK Center, LA, CA. 2003.
2019 - 2022 “ Celebrate the Here & Now”, A+D Museum, 5900 Wilshire Blvd., LA. 2022
2015 - 2018
University of Tennessee, “Recent Work”, Knoxville, TN 2003 “AIA Award Exhibit 2001”, Form Zero Gallery, LA, CA. 2002 “AIA Award Exhibit 2001”, Form Zero Gallery, LA, CA. 2001 Chicago Architectural Foundation, Chicago School Competition, Chicago, ILL. 2001
“ The Next 100”, Exhibition at UVA School of Architecture, 2018 “Rednsificacion Urbana”, at Infonavit, Mexico City, 2018 “Apan Social Housing Exhibition” at Infonavit in Mexico City, Mexico, 2017
“Models for the 21st Century,’ Form Zero Gallery, LA, CA. 2000 "Millennium Models", Pacific Design Center Gallery, LA, CA. 2000 "Turning Point", Pacific Design Center Gallery, LA, CA. 1999 "101 New Blood", Pacific Design Center Gallery, L.A., CA. 1998
“Close Up” Exhibition at SCI-Arc Gallery, 2016 “What’s a Guggenheim?” by SCI-Arc, 2015
2011 - 2013
“A New Sculpturalism: Contemporary Architecture from Southern California, “ by Museum of Contemporary Art, LA at the Geffen Contemporary, 2013. “Light My Way Stranger”, by MAK Center for Art and Architecture, LA at the Fitzpatrick-Leland house “In Pursuit of Curation - Art and Architecture”, Vertical Garden Competition for MAK, Ace Museum, Los Angeles 2010 “Connection Points: Konrad Wachsmann Reconsidered - Analytical Drawings and Models by John Enright”, Exhibition at the LA Forum, Hollywood, CA, Aug. 21 - Sept. 25. “AIA Small Project Awards Exhibit”, National AIA Convention, Miami, June.
2009
“From the Ground Up - Innovative Green Homes”, Exhibition at the Van Allen Institute, NY, NY, May - June. “From the Ground Up - Innovative Green Homes”, Exhibition at Syracuse University, Jan. - Feb. 2008 AWA-LA Group Exhibit, The Pacific Design Center, Los Angeles, June. AWA-LA Group Exhibit, SCI_Arc, Los Angeles, May. Enadii Mexico 2008, Exhibited; Casa Saenz and Point Dume Residence, Exhibition sponsored by Grupo Freearq/Mexico, Mexico City, April. 2006 “City of the Future”, exhibit sponsored by The History Channel, LACMA, LA “VERTICAL GARDEN Project to protect the Schindler House”, Exhibition at MAK center, Vienna, Austria. “New World Architecture”, Exhibition at The Royal Institute of Ireland by the Chicago Athenaeum, Dublin, Ireland. “(Wide) Band - Nomadic Cafe”, installation at the A+D Museum, 5900 Wilshire Blvd., LA. “Vertical Garden Competition”, Exhibition at SCI_Arc, Los Angeles, CA. "(Wide)Band” , West Edge Design Challenge, Installation at NeoCon West, LA Mart, LA.
PUBLICATIONS
2024
“A SCI-Arc Gallery Exhibition”, Archinet, March 2016. Modelo web interview, “Design Manifestos: John Enright of Griffin Enright Architects”, 2016.
Webb, Michael. California Houses: Creativity in Context. Thames & Hudson, 2024, pp. 130–137.
2015
2022 / 2023
Narratives of the Avant-garde: Interviews with professors of Southern California Institute of Architecture, By Ruhi, Pooyanr. Out Of Scale, AIA small projects awards, ‘Nomadic Cafe’, by Gordon Goff, pp.035-129 GA Houses 140, ‘Birch Residence’, by Yoshio Futagawa, pp.20-33. Los Angeles times, “Home of the Week” by Lauren Beale January 25, C11. Los Angeles Confidential, “Avant Garden! In LA Luxury Landscapes are thinking outside of the Boxwood.”by Kathy A McDonald, Issue 2 - Spring 2015, pp. 112-113. Los Angeles Living Magazine “A Sustainable Approach To Modern Landscapes”, April/May 2015, Cover, pp. 20-21. Custom Home “Proportional Response” by Bruce Snider, Spring 2015, pp. 38-40
Enright, John, “Notes on Models”, MMM, Thom Mayne, Morphosis, Model Works, Rizzoli International Publications, Inc., New York, NY, 2023, pgs. 563-573. “Architecture and Objects.” Villa Savoye picture taken by Margaret Griffin. by Graham Harman.
2020
Stressing Wachsmann - Structures for a Future. “Connection Points: Konrad Wachsmann
Reconsidered”, by John Enright, pp. 101-107, 110-111, plates 70-73, by Klaus Bollinger.
2014
2018 / 2019
New York Times, “What You Get - Hollywood Hills Residence” by Mike Powel, Sunday December 28, 2014. “See All 1,715 Entries to the Guggenheim Helsinki”, Arch Daily, By Rory Scott, Oct. 23, 2014. Custom Home, “Watermark Awards - Mandeville Canyon”, by Amy Alpert, The Indoor/Outdoor Issue, pg. 9. I’m Home - “Barnett Residence”, by Kyoko Furuyama, No. 72, pp. 96-98. I’m Home - “Barnett Residence”, by Kyoko Furuyama, No. 71, cover & pp. 28-39. Residential Architect- “Barnett Residence”, by Wand Lau, Vol. 3 pp.6 & 9 Builder Magazine “Foundations-Top Trends + A new Standard”, Mandeville Canyon Residence by Amy Albert, pp 20 & 60, June. “Mid-century modern residence”, by One Kind Design, June 9, 2014 Blooming Villas- To See a World in a Heavenly Mansion- “Santa Monica Canyon Residence” by Xinhua, pp.242-247. Form- Pioneering Design, “AIA|LA Design Awards - 2013”, “St. Thomas” by Alexi Drosu, Jan. / Feb. 2013 OD Casas- “Point Dume Residence”, by Myrian Leon Troconiz, Edition especial 2013, pp. 58-66 Furniture by Architects- Foreword, “Light Boxes”, “Custom Sink” by Steohen Crafti, pp.58-59, 108-109. MARU- Interior, Lifestyle Design, “Hollywood Hills Residence”, by Jeong, Ji-seong, Vol. 141, Dec., pp. 134-143. Custom Home, Design Awards, “Santa Monica Canyon Residence,” by Shelley D. Hutchins, Fall, p.66. MARU - Interior, Lifestyle Design, “Mandeville Canyon Residence”, by Yun Seon, vol. 137, Aug., pp.150-159 “Benedict Canyon Residence by Griffin Enright Architects”, Home Adore, by Matt Watts, August 20, 2013. REZIDENCE, “Santa Monica Canyon Residence”, by Alena Mullerova, May., pp. 152-160 Lamasat Decor, “Point Dume Residence”, by Hala El Chacar Moujaes, Vol.67, Mar/Apr/May, pp. 392-395 Lamasat Decor, “Mandeville Canyon Residence”, by Hala El Chacar Moujaes, vol.66, Dec/Jan/Feb., pp. 374-380 VILLA journal, “Point Dume Residence”, by Alena Kodlova, Feb,. pp. 79-90. American Builders Quarterly - Exposed + Composed, “Shaped to the Site” by Benjamin van Loon, Vol. 7 No.50, July/Aug/Sept, “Point Dume Residence”, pp. 54-57, + cover. Green Building & Design, “St. Thomas the Apostle School”, by Timothy Schuler, Mau/Jun, pp. 107 B.1- Be One Magazine, “Griffin Enright Architects L.A. Legacy”, by xaroj Phrawong, Vol.6 Issue 70, July, pp. 84-87 A New Sculptralism Exhibition - “Exhibition Guide”, by MOCA, Sept., pp. 1-7 Form- Pioneering Design, “AIA|LA Design Awards 2012”, “Vertical Garden” by Alexi Drosu, Jan/ Feb, pg. 45
Laboratorio de Vivienda (Apan Housing Labratory), “Griffin Enright Architects”, “A New Figural Vernacular”, Infonavit, Moss Architects, Arquine, pp. 3, 29, 46, 49, 53, 75, 76,79, 92,93, 104, 111, 137. California Home + Design Magazine, “The 2019 Design Awards – Landscape Awards”, by Abigail Stone, pp. 45, 56, Spring 2019. AN Interior “Sky-lightness”, by Antonio Pacheco, pp. 6, 92-7, 117, Spring 2019. Architecture Highlights Vol. 9, “Griffin Enright Architects, Birch & Santa Monica Residences, Shanglin Edition, pp.140-155 Th American House:100 Contemporary Homes by Hanna Jenkins, Images Publishing, pp. 44-47, 60-63, 204 -207 The Plan Magazine, “Elena Manferdini Loves LA”, Birch residence featured, by Elena Manferdidni, pp. 38-41 The American Architecture Prize 2017 Book, Award for Thaxton & Associates Office and Retail pp. 77 Del Territorio al Habitante; La Calle: Un Modelo Provisional Para el Crecimiento (From Territory to Inhabitant; The Street: A provisional Model for Growth) pp. 120-123 Architecture Highlights: Shanglin Edition; Vol. 9. Birch Residence pp. 140-149, Santa Monica Can yon residence pp.150-155
2016 / 2017
The American House: 100 Contemporary Homes by Ian Volner, Images Publishing November 2017, pp. 44-47, 60-63, 204-209. The American Architecture Prize 2016 Book, Cultural Architecture Award for Guggenheim Helsinki pp.20 The Plan Magazine, “Elena Manferdini Loves LA”, Birch Residence featured in article, pp. 38-40 Remodeling - 2016 Design Awards “Jacobson Residence” by Editor, September 2016, pp.106-107 SCI-Arc’s Close-Up Gallery”, Domusweb, May 17, 2016 SCI-Arc’s Close Up Exhibit Explores the Potential of Digital Technologies on Architectural Detail”, Archdaily, May 14, 2016 Houses Now: Living Style, “Santa Monica Canyon Residence”, by Sabita Naheswaran, pp.144-147 “SCI-Arc spring show”, Archpaper, by THE EDITORS, May. 5, 2016.
by David Ng, July 16th. Residential Architect, “Residential Architect Design Awards - Renovation”, May - June, pp 59. a5 Los Angeles, Architecture, Interiors, Lifestyle, “Griffin Enright Architects”, by Casey Mathewson, ORO Editions, pp. 2, 140-155, 404-409. In Home - Space X File, “Point Dume Residence,” by Xing Rihan, Rihan, pp. 232-239, 318. Arc CA, “Parametric Voices”, by Tim Culavahouse, pp. 30-40. Arc CA, “Parametric Design: a Brief History”, by Stephen Phillips, pp. 24-28. Prestige Design, “En Toute Fluidite”, by Guillaume Huard, May. 21st Century Beach Houses, “Point Dume Residence”, by Andrew Hall, Images Publishing, pp. 164-167, 262. 21st Century Houses - 150 of the World’s Best, “Benedict Canyon Residence”, by Robin Beaver, Images Publishing, pp. 38-39, 454. Space - Entertainment Center, “Wide (Band)“, Xing Rihan, Rihan, pp. 198-209. 2009 1000 Ideas by a 100 Architects, “Griffin Enright Architects”, Sergi Costa Duran & Mariana Eguaras, Rockport Publishing, pp. cover, 102-105, back cover. Collection: U.S. Architecture, “Point Dume Residence”, Michelle Galindo, Braun, pp. 370-373. Hollywood Bachelor Pads, “Benedict Canyon Residence”, Carol Kipling, Schiffer, pp. 74-79. Living West, “Point Dume Residence”, Sam Lubel, the Monacelli Press, pp. 10, 136-145. 1000 Interior, “(Wide) Band - Nomadic Cafe”, Liaoning Publishing. Remodeled Homes, “Rustic Canyon Residence”, Ethel Baraona, Rockport, cover + pp. 7, 10, 122-127, 298. Exhibition Design, “Keep off the Grass!, (Wide) Band”, Julio Fajardo, Daab, pp. 154-167. 150 Best Bathroom Ideas, “Natural”, Contemporary Avant-Garde”, Daniela Santos Quartino, Colins Design,pp. 83, 95, 376, 377, 595. Aspire Magazine, “Architecture - The LA Story”, Kathryn Clark, pp. 6, 49, 50, July - August. P.S.1. Summer 2009 Newsletter, YAP 10th Anniversary Celebration - If These Walls Could Talk, P.S.1. / MoMA. PV Magazine, “Eco Architecture - Solar Powered Mobile Workspace”, Karsten Shcafer, May, pg. 10. Kerb Vol. 17: Is Landscape Architecture Dead?, Keep off the Grass!, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,pp. 30, 31,131. Angeleno Magazine, “Women’s Works”, by Paul Young, pp. 14, 56, 58, 123, May. Idea News, Dialougues - Niel Denari interviewed by John Enright, USC Press, pp.8,9, Spring Hinge, Design in Focus, Project News - Club Cinch, Ningbo Cafe, by Andy Johnson, Vol. 162, pg. 52. M2 - 360 Design II, “(Wide) Band - Nomadic Cafe”, by Wang Shaoqiang, Sandu Publishing, pp. 76-78, 439 + back cover. 2008 150 Best New House Ideas, “Canyon Residence”, by Bridget Vranckx, Harper Collins, pp. 338-344. Focus, AIA CC Newsletter, 2008, Design Award Winners, Winter, pp. 4 + back cover. Hatch: The New Architectural Generation, “Griffin Enright”, by Kieran Long, Laurence King Publishing, pp. 136-137. The New York Times, Home Section, “Of the Sea and Air and Sky”, by Sam Lubell, pp. D1, D6, November 27. 1000 Interior, “Benedict Canyon Residence”, Liaoning Publishing. Arc CA, “AIA CC Design Awards”, pp. 60,60. 1000 x Architecture of the Americas, by Michelle Galindo, Braun, pp. 163, 342, 469. Space - Home, “Benedict Canyon Residence”, by Diane Tsang, Pace Publishing Ltd., pp. 198-203. 100 x 400 Vol. 1, “Griffin Enright Architects”, by Xing Rihan, Li Tianbin, Rihan, pp. 424-431, June. Focus, AIA CC Newsletter, 2008 Design Award Winners, Summer, cover. Interior Design, “Malibu Modern” by Edie Cohen, pp.44, 220-229, June. FORM Magazine, “Workbook; St. Thomas the Apostle School”, by Jonathan Diamond, May/June. Contract Magazine, 29th Annual Interiors Awards - Showroom/Exhibit Winner”,
2012
Pure Luxury - World’s Best houses, “Hollywood Hills Residence”, Mandeville Canyon Residence”, by Driss Faith, Images Publishing, pp. 140-143, 196-199, 346 The Sourcebook of Contemporary Houses, “Benedict Canyon Residence”, “Point Dume Residence”, by Alex Sanchez Vidiella, Loft Publications with Harper Collins Publishers, pp. 80-805, pp. 92-101, 598. Materials Beyond Materials - Composite Tectonics, “Panel One: Integrating Complexity, moderated by John Enright”, edited by Marcello Spina and Marcelynn Gow, SCI_Arc publication, pp. 31, 54-55, 156. House & Housing 101, “Point Dume Residence, Hollywood Hills Residence, Santa Monica Canyon Residence”, by George Lam, designzens, pp.4-10, 14-23, 208-217, 426-431. Architecture Highlights 4, “Griffin Enright Architects”, Edited by Yanli Hu, published by Shanglin A&C, pp. 18-27.
2011
Villa Architecture + Design, “Hollywood Hills House”, by Manuela Roth, pp. 272-275. Arc CA, “AIACC Design Awards Issue - 2011 Architecture Awards”, Tim Culavahouse, pp.19. Remodeling Magazine, “Box Step”, by Stacy Freed, pp. 56-60. The (Secret) Return of...Noever, “MAK Exhibitions: 1986-2011”, Exhibition Catalog, pp.94,95,125. Builder Magazine, “Builder’s Choice Awards - St Thomas & Ross Residence”, by T.Burney & C. Easley, pp.8,80,94. Matter, Material Processes in Architectural Production, Gail Borden & Michael Meridith, Ed. Chapter 16 Lightness, by Griffin Enright Architects, Routlidge Pub., pp.267-277. California Home + Design, Ten to Watch, Margaret Griffin on Jury for Annual Ten to Watch Issue, September, pp.77-96. Laras Magazine, “Hollywood Hills Residence”, by Agung Artini, March, pp. 96-102. Architects Newspaper, “Environmental Studies”, by Lydia Lee, Issue # 06, pp.12-14. Affordable Exhibition Design, “Wide (Band)”, by Francesco Zamora Mola, pp.170-175. Urban Environmental Design, “Griffin Enright”, by Peng Lixio, Mochen Publications, pp.240-245. Log 21, Observations on Architecture and the Contemporary City, “ Observations on Konrad Wachs man”, by Craig Hodgets, pp.80. California Home + Design, 2011 CH+D Awards, “Hollywood Hills House”, by Lydia Lee, pp.8,69,90-97. Azure - Annual Houses Issue, “ Hollywood Hills House”, by Kathryn Harris, Jan./Feb., pp. 25, 68-71. Atlas of World Interiors, “Wide (Band) - Nomadic Cafe”, Liaoning Publishing, pp.67. 2010 California Construction, “Southern California Winners”, by Bruce Itule, Dec., pg.51. Builder Magazine, “2010 Builder’s Choice - Hollywood Hills Residence”, by Jenny Sullivan, Oct., pg. 100. Remodeling Magazine, “Remodeling Design Awards - Grand Award - Cubist Movement”, by Nina Patal & Stacey Freed, Oct., pg. 50. Green Building & Design, Feature Story “Beyond Buildings”, by David Hudnall, Vol. 1, No. 2, Sept., pp. 47-51. CASA D Magazine, “Vista Sull’Oceano”, by Chiara Naldini, June/July, pp. 166-177. Best Selection of Shanglin - Architecture Highlight Series, “Griffin Enright Architects”, by Yanli Hu, Shanglin A&C Limited, pp. 106 -117, 400. International Interior Design Yearbook 2010 - Flat / Residence, “Point Dume”, by Xianhui Zhang, Tianjing University Publish Inc., pp. 340-348. International Interior Design Yearbook 2010 - Restaurant / Bar / Nightclub, “(Wide) Band - Nomadic Cafe”,by Xianhui Zhang, Tianjing University Publish Inc., pp. 270-273. International Interior Design Yearbook 2010 - Exhibition / Shop, “Keep off the Grass!”, by Xianhui Zhang, Tianjing University Publish Inc., pp. 42-44. 50 Award Winning House, “Point Dume Residence”, by Liu Chengdi, Liaoning Technology Publishing \ pp. 242-253. Los Angeles Times - Culture Monster, “ L.A.’s Griffin Enright Architects among AIA’s Small Project Winners”,
pp.13,20-21,180. Praxis, “Complex - PS1 MoMA:Young Architects”, by Michael Meredith, Issue 7, pp. 66-77. Contract Magazine,“Interiors Awards - Exhibit”, by Diana Mosher, Jan, pp. 98-99. 2004 X-Tra, Contemporary Art Quarterly, “The Metaphysics of Lawn Maintenance”, \ by Kristina Newhouse, 2004 Vol. 6, num. 4, Summer, pp.2-3,5,36-39. Architectural Digest, “Into the Woods Los Angeles Style”, by Peter Haldeman, April, pp.16, 228-233. 2004 AD Art + Décor, “Dogada Yasanan Huzur”, by Burçin Yılmaz, Turkey, April, pp.10, 118-122 2004 Los Angeles Times Weekend Calendar, “Houses Opened”, by Paul Brownfield, March 11, pg. 37. 2004 Metropolis, “Outdoor Living”, by Paul Makovsky, March, pp.26,114-115. 2004 Civil Engineering News, “Structure Key to ‘Floating’ Plateau of Grass”, by Greg Brower, Feb., pg.20. 2004 Los Angeles City Beat, “7 Days in LA – Sod Story”, by Rebecca Epstein, Vol.2, No. 2 pp., 34-35. 2004 Los Angeles Business Journal, “LA Stories – Keep off the Grass”, by Daniela Drake, Dec.8-14, pg. 4. 2004 1000 Architects, “Griffin Enright Architects”, edited by Robyn Beaver, pg. 223. 2004 2003 Architecture, “On the Boards - Variety Boys’ and Girls’ Club”, by Anna Holzman, Dec. pg.81 2003 Brave New Houses, “Engaging the Landscape” by Michael Webb, pp. 164-169 2003 LA Architect, “AIA/LA 2002 Awards”, Jan-Feb, pp.47. 2003 1998 - 2002 Architectural Record, “Creative Uses of Lighting”, May, pp. 301. 2002 Arc CA, #4, “Sensuous Surfaces”, pp.29,32,33. 2002 LA Architect, “AIA/LA 2001 Awards”, Jan-Feb, pp.27,28. 2002 Architecture for Education, “Notable Designs”, Chicago Public School Competition, sec. 3.2,3.34. 2002
by Amy Milshtein, Jan. 360 Architecture, “Rustic Canyon House and Benedict Canyon House”, by Wang Shaoqiang, Sandu Cultural Media. Earth, “Rustic Canyon Residence”, by Sergi Duran Costa, Gribaudo, pp. 26-31. 2007
Library Design, “Private Libraries”, by Karen M Smith, John Flannery, teneues. Architecture Highlights, “Griffin Enright Architects - (WIDE)Band”, by Hu Yanli, ShangLin Edition, pp. 148-149. DNA Radio Show on KCRW, John Enright Interviewed by Francis Anderton for Herbert Mushamp’s Eulogy. California Home & Design,“Ten to Watch”, by Chloe Harris, October. Roof Design, “Benedict Canyon Residence and John Thomas Dye School, Loft Publications, by Sergi Costa Duran. Door Design, “Rustic Canyon Residence”, Fusion Publishing, Kahterina Feuer, daab. Hinge, Design in Focus, “Open Up...Benedict Canyon Residence”, by Deborah Erwin, Vol. 145. Cybercafes; Surfing Interiors, “Wired” and “Envisioning the Future”, by Sergi Cosa Duran. Space Magazine - Display, “Keep off the Grass” and “Wide Band”, by Yan Yeung, Pace Publishing. Hinge, Design in Focus, “Plastic Elastic: Wide Band”, by James Saywell, Vol.141, April. SPA-DE, Space & Design – International Review of Interior Design, “Flying grass carpet: can green be tamed?”, by Yasuhiko Taguchi, Vol.7. Archidom, “the Nature of Harmony”, by Anastasia Strebkova, #63. 2006 SPA-DE Vol. 6, Space & Design - International Review of Interior Design, by Yasuhiko Taguchi, pp.156,157. DNA Radio Show on KCRW, Excerpt on the City of the Future, by Francis Anderton, December 19. NoiThat, “Wide Band”, by Ho Trung Chanh, December, pp.28-35. Los Angeles Times Calendar, “City of the Future”, December 14th, pp. Home; New Directions in World Architecture and Design, Edited by Helen Cooney & Linda Hart, published byHOW Books, pp. 192-3. LA Architect, “Progress Report; A Look at the “Eight Emerging Designers” of 2001”, by Jennifer Caterino,Nov./Dec., pp.18, 24. LA Architect, “AIA/LA Awards - Design Awards”, by Jennifer Caterino, pp.25. 2000 Architects, “Griffin Enright Architects”, edited by Robyn Beaver, pg. 236. Architektur & Bauforum, “Vertical Garden”, June. Los Angeles Times Calendar, “Design Museums Build Themselves Up”, June 27th, pp.E1, E12. Los Angeles Times, “Why Size Doesn’t Matter”, May 21, pp. 22-26. Interior Design,“By Invitation Only”, by Jan Belson, May, pp. 7, 298-99. Architectural Record, “Griffin Enright Architects: More than Form” , by Ingrid Spencer, May, pp. 53-54. Officeinsight, “Griffin Enright Architects: Interaction between users, Design and Designer”, by Jona than Katz,4.24.06, pp. 1, 15.
LA Architect, “Finding a Voice, 8 Emerging Designers,” pp. 3, 25,30. Dec. 2001 Casas Internacional Los Angeles, “Garden House”,Paulo Bransburg, pp. 76-79 2001 Contract Magazine “New Blood 101 Demonstrates Millennium Models”, pp. 16. 2000. Interior Expressions Magazine,“New Blood 101”, pp. 18,21. 1998
Archidom, “Beyond the Glass”, by Anastasia Strebkova, #58, pp. 98-102. Interior Design, “Raising the Roof”, by Kathryn Harris, February, pp. 64-68. 2005
LA Women; Artists and Architects, by Eva Schlegel, Schlebrugge. Editor, Vienna, Austria, pp. 108-109, 156. Architecture Highlights, “Griffin Enright Architects”, Edited by Yanli Hu, published by Shanglin A&C, pp. 31-43. LA Architect, “New Design - Exploring Movement”, by Jesse Brinks, Sept./Oct., pp.8,21.
Contract Magazine, “Above Board”, by Holly Richmond, August, pp. 80-82. LA Architect, “Inside / Outside”, by Jesse Brinks, March/April, pp. 14. LOS ANGELES architecture & Design and;guide , “to see living”, by Karin Mahle, teNeues,
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