BartonPartners Expands Team
We are pleased to announce two new additions to the management team; Raelene McCarthy as our new Marketing Manager and Lyle Suess, AIA, LEED AP as the newest Project Manager.
Raelene was previously employed at MKSD architects in Allentown and with Bohler Engineering, managing the marketing activities for their Pennsylvania offices. In addition to managing our marketing and business development efforts, Raelene is actively involved in a number of professional organizations and nonprofit organizations. She is the Website Chair for SMPS Philadelphia, the Membership Chair for CREW Philadelphia and a Founding Board Member of Down Goes Cancer- The Joe Mak Memorial Foundation. When not marketing, Raelene enjoys spending time with her husband, their twins, and two Labs.
Before joining BartonPartners, Lyle worked at firm of Reed Axelrod Architects for over ten years, specializing in institutional and custom residential design. As a project manager at BartonPartners, Lyle is working on the conversions of existing office buildings and warehouses into mixed-use, multi-family apartment buildings. He currently lives in Philadelphia and has two children.
Join BartonPartners at the 2012 International Builders’ Show
Join Bill from BartonPartners Architects Planners who will be presenting at the 2012 IBS in Orlando, FL. Design Trends Workshop Thursday, February 9 8:30 – 11:30am Design Studio- West 307A Panel of experts including Bill Warwick NAHB & AIA Plan Review Workshop II Friday, February 10 1:30 – 4:30pm Design Studio- West 307A Speaker(s): Bill [...]
In the News: Kershaw Common’s Positive Impact
The Grand Opening at Kershaw Commons yesterday reinforced the positive impact the new Multiple Sclerosis facility has had on all those directly and indirectly affected by MS.
Revisioning the Sterling Apartments
BartonPartners was commissioned by Aimco to design comprehensive renovations to the Sterling, a mixed-use, 29 story building in Center City Philadelphia. The building’s exterior, common spaces, apartments, and amenity spaces were all outdated, not attracting or meeting the needs of the target customers.