James Fleming, Architect, located in Larchmont, NY, was established in 1990, and offers Architectural Design services throughout the Metropolitan Area. We have extensive experience in residential projects, especially in designing residential additions with a strong emphasis on preserving the integrity of the original design of the structure and exploiting creative design solutions in harmony with the building.
We specialize in historic preservation and renovation projects ranging from complete research and application of the design to adaptive reuse of historical structures. James Fleming Architect has completed the designs for many restaurant, recreation and hospitality projects throughout lower Westchester.
We specialize in historic preservation and renovation projects ranging from complete research and application of the design to adaptive reuse of historical structures. James Fleming Architect has completed the designs for many restaurant, recreation and hospitality projects throughout lower Westchester.
Services
We have designed over 800 additions and new homes in the Metropolitan Area, ranging in size from minor kitchen extensions to major alterations, and additions to existing homes. We have designed several new homes in these areas, where land is a scarcity. A partial list of commercial, healthcare and recreational/hospitality projects is also available.
In 1888, in Larchmont NY, a residence was commissioned to be designed by Cooper Union graduate, architect Edward A. Sargent. At this time this same fellow was designing the 9th Regiment Armory at 14th Street, in Manhattan.
The residence was completed and sold, and having changed ownership over many decades, architectural fashions and sentiments, particularly following World War One, altered this house to a strange hybrid of it's original fanciful yet conservative Victorian intent.By the 1950's, it was stripped of its turret, the carved wood columns and details, the porch railings, the cedar shingles, all signatures of the original architect.
The residence was completed and sold, and having changed ownership over many decades, architectural fashions and sentiments, particularly following World War One, altered this house to a strange hybrid of it's original fanciful yet conservative Victorian intent.By the 1950's, it was stripped of its turret, the carved wood columns and details, the porch railings, the cedar shingles, all signatures of the original architect.
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