T. Jeffery Clarke - retired architect

02/10/2021

https://pinneoconstruction.com/portfolio/mercer-street-conservatory/?fbclid=IwAR1LMjQcephnfgWdR3GWm2NzMyFOBBX5wtxcPkGKYRhUXhp3NI9pURICGWI

White Oak Hammerbeam roof trusses highlight this intricately detailed conservatory addition. In the evening, there is a glow from light fixtures recessed into pilasters, display niches, and even into the trusses. By day, natural light pours in from the site of this historic home along the Stony Broo...

03/22/2020

For clients and friends - I have made the difficult decision to retire from practice effective 4/20/2020.

I have been blessed to have had fantastic clients over the years and many challenging and rewarding projects in residential, institutional and historic preservation work. Thank you all for your support and interest over the years!

10/22/2019

Interiors -

Photos by Tom Grimes

10/22/2019

Completed waterfront project in New Hope, view from across the Delaware.

Photo by Tom Grimes

09/05/2019

Medieval meets the Colonial period - hammer beam style trusses we designed being installed in Princeton today, with Pinneo Construction and Restotech framers. The tie at the bottom is temporary until the roof sheathing goes on. Air-dried white oak.

07/10/2018

Interior scaffolding removed and full volume visible to the skylights (north light).

05/23/2018

Many thanks to the Readington New Jersey Historic Preservation Commission.

04/20/2018

Our 25th Anniversary in business today, founded April 20, 1993.

03/12/2018

Greenhouse structure installed:

10/24/2017

A few years back, but still I think a nice example of our work in a Princeton octagonal garden room to relate well to a lushly planted exterior. The 12" circles in the glass (simulated divided lite with spacer bar) were the smallest that Cardinal Glass (for Marvin Windows) had ever done at the time:

08/24/2017

Delaware River view from the second floor of one of our houses under construction in New Hope, PA. The openings will have 18 foot wide Marvin multi-slide doors that stack, leaving a nearly unobstructed view. Lambertville, NJ in the background.