- News
- Profile
- People
-
Portfolio
- Public
- Bristol Animal Hospital
- Animal Hospital of Hinesburg
- Williston Information Areas
- Chittenden Emergency Food Shelf
- The Health Center
- Cornerstone Building
- Enosburg Redevelopment
- Camp Hochelega
- Park Place
- Putney Village Housing
- Teela-Wooket Dining Hall
- Tibetan Community Cultural Center
- 30 Commerce Street
- Duncan Wisniewski Architecture Studio
- Winooski Community Center Proposal
- Neighborhood and Multi Family
- Homes
- Quirky
- Public
- Contact
Bristol Animal Hospital
Animal Hospital of Hinesburg
Williston Information Areas
Chittenden Emergency Food Shelf
The Health Center
Cornerstone Building
Enosburg Redevelopment
Camp Hochelega
Park Place
Putney Village Housing
Teela-Wooket Dining Hall
Tibetan Community Cultural Center
30 Commerce Street
Duncan Wisniewski Architecture Studio
Winooski Community Center Proposal
McAuley Square
MORE INFOX
2001 Burlington, VT
19 special program dwelling units. $2 M
Principal: Bob Duncan and Michael Wisniewski
The Sisters of Mercy donated an empty site adjacent to their convent for affordable elder, teenage mother and single parents returning to school housing. We designed the site plan and the Lund and Scholar buildings. The task was complicated by neighborhood opposition and coordinating with the architect of the Elder building. Funding sources further required that each population be housed in a discrete building rather than a single integrated construction. The design and permitting process was protracted and explored many design options and configurations.
A green space setback from the street reflects the pattern of the adjacent convent. The separate Lund and Scholar buildings utilize porch and mechanical room extensions to integrate the two structures into a single, asymmetrical composition in scale with the convent and Elder building and form a protected courtyard for small children. The buildings are simple in form but a few special areas, such as the curved gable vent on the Lund building and square bays, porch and stair on the Scholar building add shadow and fine detail to tie them into the scale of the smaller houses in the neighborhood.
19 special program dwelling units. $2 M
Principal: Bob Duncan and Michael Wisniewski
The Sisters of Mercy donated an empty site adjacent to their convent for affordable elder, teenage mother and single parents returning to school housing. We designed the site plan and the Lund and Scholar buildings. The task was complicated by neighborhood opposition and coordinating with the architect of the Elder building. Funding sources further required that each population be housed in a discrete building rather than a single integrated construction. The design and permitting process was protracted and explored many design options and configurations.
A green space setback from the street reflects the pattern of the adjacent convent. The separate Lund and Scholar buildings utilize porch and mechanical room extensions to integrate the two structures into a single, asymmetrical composition in scale with the convent and Elder building and form a protected courtyard for small children. The buildings are simple in form but a few special areas, such as the curved gable vent on the Lund building and square bays, porch and stair on the Scholar building add shadow and fine detail to tie them into the scale of the smaller houses in the neighborhood.






