The Wycliffe Residence in south Roanoke was cited by the jury as an exceptionally well-crafted addition to an English Tudor residence. Its design captures the scale and detail of its “style” that flows seamlessly from its vaulted family room to an elegant garden terrace.  Building Specialists, Inc. Earl Shumate, Associate AIA- Designer Al Wilcox, Superintendent
As a community icon and rare rendition of movie palace in “Mayan Revivalist Style” the restoration of the 1929 Lincoln Theatre in Marion, VA represents an extraordinary combination of high quality restoration and civic activism.  This project creates new facilities for film, live performance and community programming, all with stunningly beautiful results.   Spectrum Design William W. Huber, AIA, Principal in Charge R. Roger Cress, Assoc. AIA, Project Manager William R. White, AIA, Project Architect
As the only new construction project receiving honors, the sleek and contemporary WDBJ-7 TV Broadcast Studio in Roanoke VA sets high standards for the energetic use of modern materials, its bright and spacious work environment and the flexible accommodation of studio and broadcast technology.   HSMM Michael Brennan, AIA, Principal in Charge Steve Sowder, AIA, Project Manager Marcus Shelton, AIA, Project Architect
The Roanoke Valley Visitor Center and O. Winston Link Museum represents the successful revitalization of a long shuttered 1905 passenger train station into a City Visitor’s Center and Museum.  The project was notable for its careful integration of new materials and elements with vintage railroad components and for the technical craftsmanship to adapt gritty utility spaces into a high quality museum environment for world class photography.    Spectrum Design John A. Garland, PE., Principle in Charge David L. Bandy, AIA, Designer