Seacrest Beach
2,800 sq. ft. Single Family Residence located in Seacrest Beach.
WaterSound Beach
in conjunction with Chancey Design Partnership
Seacrest Beach - Fl
Bay House
Magnolia Dunes, Seagrove Beach - Fl
2,200 sq. ft. Single Family Residence with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and Study.
Seacrest Beach
2,200 sq. ft. Single Family Residence w/ 4 bedrooms 3.5 bathrooms. Features double master.
Point Washington
2,800 sq. ft. Single Family Residence with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and Study.
Great Exuma
in conjunction with Chancey Design Partnership
Albany, Bahamas
in conjunction with Chancey Design Partnership
Albany, Bahamas
in conjunction with Chancey Design Partnership
Cat Cay
in conjuction with Chancey Design Partnership and Land Design
Dune Allen Beach
Cabana and Courtyard design
in conjuction with The Land Workshop- Chad Horton
WaterSound, West Beach
2100 sq. ft. florida cottage with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and bunkroom. Features 22 ft vaulted ceiling in living area with interior balcony and an attached garage.
On the drafting board
2900 sq. ft. Southern Vernacular residence with 4 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms and bunkroom. Features third floor entertainment room and a detached garage.
SummerSweet, WaterColor
2,700 sq. f.t. Single Family Residence with 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, bunk room, and entertainment room. Features 22 ft vaulted ceiling in living area with interior balcony and detached garage.
Carbon Challenge
This Southern Vernacular style home exudes comfort, style, affordability and environmental sustainability a perfectly fitting combination for the working family.
WaterSound, West Beach
1900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom 2.5 bath w/ bunkroom and one car garage.
Beach Front Single Family Residence
3,800 sq. f.t. Single Family Residence with 5 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, and 2 bunk rooms. Features main living area on second floor and Master Suite on third floor with elevator, a 2 car garage and an infinity edge pool.
Point Washington
2,850 sq. ft. Single Family Residence with 5 bedrooms 4.5 bathrooms and a bunk room. Features sitting area off of Master Bedroom and large screen in porches.
On the drafting board
3,000 sq. ft. Mediterranean Style Single Family Residence with Courtyard pool.
Magnolia Dunes, Seagrove Beach
Magnolia Dunes development consists of 24 lots located in Seagrove Beach.
Magnolia Dunes, Seagrove Beach
2,200 sq. ft. Single Family Residence with 4 bedrooms 3 bathrooms. Features large porches and keeping room.
Magnolia Dunes, Seagrove Beach
1,850 sq. ft. Single Family Residence with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and bunkroom. Features 20' vaulted ceiling over living area.
On the Drafting Board
2,900 sq. ft. Single family residence. 5 bedrooms 4.5 bathrooms with attached guest apartment over 2 car garage. Features large screen in porch with summer kitchen.
WaterColor Residence Under Construction
4,200 sq. ft. Single Family Residence features courtyard pool with screened in Loggia and 22' ceilings in living area.
Cashiers, NC
6,800 sq. ft. Single Family Residence.
In Conjuction with Chancey Design Partnership.
Cottages for Kids
Fund Raiser for CVHN.
Cottages for Canines
Children's Volunteer Health Network Fund Raiser
Lincoln Mills
Restoration
Huntsville, Al
Lincoln Mills Theatre
History
Lincoln Mills’ historical importance is invigorating and inspiring, spanning and exemplifying, possibly as no other buildings in the city, the transition of Huntsville from a ubiquitous cotton mill town to the “Rocket City.”
In 1901, Madison Spinning Company laid the foundation for a mill on the west side of the railroad tracks across from Dallas Manufacturing. This operation became insolvent and ceased operation in 1906, and the property reopened in 1908 as Abingdon Mill. In 1918, it was purchased by William Lincoln Barrell of Lowell, MA, and was known from that time until 1955 as Lincoln Mills of Alabama.
After the purchase, Lincoln Mills underwent a tremendous building program, with Mill #3 being built in 1927 and the Finishing Plant (Dye House) being built in 1929-1930. The mill complex grew to a substantial size, approaching 800,000 square feet, and was the largest of the seven major Huntsville cotton mills.
After a series of strikes, the property ceased operation as cotton textile mills in 1955, closing its 54-year history in that capacity.
The four mills, and their accessory buildings such as the Well House, Chemical Vault and the Dye House, did not sit empty for long. In February 1957, Huntsville Industrial Associates, an alliance of 35 local business and government leaders led by Carl T. Jones, purchased the property, renamed it the “Huntsville Industrial Center,” and immediately saw positive returns on their investment when Brown Engineering, a Huntsville firm expanding through government contracts, leased the former Mill #3. Milton Cummings was president of Brown Engineering, and had grown up in the Lincoln Mill Village. In July 1958, Chrysler, which had won the contract to construct the Army’s Jupiter rocket, decided to locate in the Industrial Center as well, occupying the former Mill #2.
Additional contractors serving the space and military industrial complex located in the revived and repurposed Huntsville Industrial Center, which became locally known as the “HIC” building. Much work occurred at the H.I.C. that was instrumental in helping put men on the Moon. Over time, however, these companies, including NASA, relocated either to Redstone Arsenal or the new Research Park that was developed on Huntsville’s western edge in the cotton fields that formerly supplied cotton to Lincoln Mills. As these companies left, their space was either abandoned, or rented as storage, small office and light industrial.
The largest fire in Huntsville’s history destroyed much of the complex in February, 1980. However, Mill #3 and the Dye House, the last of the complex to be built and conceived and built as “fire proof”, fulfilled their design intent and survived the fire. The Well House and Chemical Vault were on the southernmost side of the site, and these, along with the Lincoln Mills Headquarters Office, survived as well. After the fire, upon realizing how difficult and expensive it would be to demolish the remaining structures due to their heavy concrete construction, these remaining buildings were sold to a tenant, Robin Ebaugh, who had an operation in one of the mill buildings that had burned. The family partnership led by Robin Ebaugh owned the property for the next quarter-of-a-century (1982-2007.) Robin single-handedly marketed, managed, and maintained the property. Some of the work that he performed largely by himself was border-line Herculean. For instance, in an effort to conserve energy, coupled with a lack of funds to restore the large number of rolled-steel and glass windows, Robin fabricated and installed sheet metal coverings on each opening, often laboring in the evening by floodlight.
