project spotlights: historic roof restoration
Restoration Projects
Over the years Huber and Associates has been entrusted in the restoration and preservation of many historical homes, sites, and properties. Restoring or preserving a historical site requires careful consideration and expertise to ensure that the site's historical integrity, significance, and authenticity are maintained. Pictured above is Volusia County Courthouse, built in 1929. It was designed by the architectural firm of Kiehnel and Elliott, known for their work in the Mediterranean Revival style, which was popular in Florida during that period.
In this blog you’ll find our favorite:
Historical Churches Roof Replacements
Historical Government Buildings Roof Replacements
Historical Churches
The Circular Church in Charleston, SC holds a significant place in the city's history and is one of its oldest continuously operating congregations. he church's name comes from its unique circular design, which was influenced by English architect Sir Christopher Wren. This design was innovative for the time and allowed for an open worship space.
The First Presbyterian Church, a landmark in Miami, Florida, was originally established in 1896. It has been a central part of the city's history and the church's current structure, designed by architect Lester Geisler, was completed in 1949. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 and designated as a historic site by the City of Miami in 2003.
Historical Government Buildings
The Union Pacific Railroad constructed the Bryce Canyon Lodge and was designed by architect Gilbert Stanley Underwood. The Lodge opened its doors to guests in 1925. It was built using local materials and featured rustic architecture that blended with the natural surroundings.
Carbondale City Hall and Courthouse stands as a historic structure in Carbondale, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania. It was constructed between 1892 and 1894, and registered with the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The building's third floor is home to the Carbondale Historical Society and Museum, where it enriches the community with insights into local history.