Toph from the Trenches

Wednesday, April 28, 2004

I am a Licensed Architect with over 15 years experience. My Experience includes working in both large and small firms in Chicago, and San Francisco. With that comes experience working on small and large projects. In addition, I have built my own challenging projects from the ground up and I have spent time working in the trades.

I give each project utmost attention, and treat each one as a challenge.

I satisfy and delight my clients with creative and innovative solutions.

I have actually built from the construction documents I have created. I have taken the time in my career to work in the trades where I have experienced what it is like to build from Architectural Drawings.

I have a thorough knowledge of materials and construction coupled with a love and understanding of Design and Architecture.

Available for Residences, Residential Remodels and Additions, Multi-Family Residential, Light Commercial and Tenant Improvement.

Very Competitive Rates with a Very Satisfied Clientele and Reference List.
Call for free initial consultation and quote.
Available to work throughout the Bay Area.

Andy Morrall, Architect
415-282-0616
AndyMorrall at aol commercial domain

Friday, April 16, 2004

Presentation of Competation for the Architecture Design of National Stadium (2008 olympic Main Stadium) described as Really Weird Buildings by K10K news

Wednesday, April 14, 2004

The New York Times > Arts > Art & Design > Critic's Notebook: Shattered Shapes: Architect's Rhetoric of Suffering: because it's good for you

Sunday, April 11, 2004

Turtle Bay | Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay via Truc BAYA correspondence, "Calatrava's first freestanding bridge in the United States."

Sunday, April 04, 2004

CHRISTIAN PATTERSON: Spaces, a different choice from malorama

Friday, April 02, 2004

Kansas City Public Library - Local History

f-stop.com - photographs of modern architecture: R. Crosby Kemper Memorial Arena

The Star/Kansas City Millennium: The 1960s: "On Monday night, June 4, 1979, a violent thunderstorm, accompanied by strong winds and heavy rains, collapsed the roof of the 5-year-old Kemper Arena, where, just the Monday before, the disco group the Village People had played. Just two days before the collapse 13,500 people had packed the arena for a truck pull.

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