• Habitat

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  • Stairs

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  • Wharf

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  • Vineyard

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  • Lobby

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  • House

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  • Living Room

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news

1/1/12 JASON TAYLOR ELECTED DIRECTOR AIA WESTCHESTER + HUDSON VALLEY CHAPTER

Jason Taylor, R.A., AIA, has been elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors for the American Institute of Architects, Westchester + Hudson Valley Chapter. The chapter was established in 1936 and now represents over 600 local architect members. Jason is looking forward to working with his fellow board members to advance the practice of architecture as an art, science and a profession.






9/27/10 J. TAYLOR DESIGN GROUP WINS 2 AIA AWARDS

The Westchester Mid-Hudson chapter of the American Institute of Architects has selected J. Taylor Design Group LLC to receive an Honor Award for design excellence as well as a special Community Design Award for the design of the Habitat for Humanity "Flood House". We are very thankful to all of the Habitat for Humanity staff and all of the volunteers who helped make this unique house a reality. We are also extremely happy for the wonderful family who have finally moved into their new home.










6/12/09 AMERICAN DREAM AWARD RECIPIENTS

J. Taylor Design Group was the awarded the American Dream Award presented by Habitat for Humanity for design excellence on the "Flood House" at 804 Howard Ave in Mamaroneck. The award was presented by Habitat for Humanity director Jim Killoran at a benefit dinner hosted by renowned New Rochelle artist Charles Fazzino.



4/15/09 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY GROUNDBREAKING AND CONCRETE POUR

This morning Habitat for Humanity of Westchester County hosted a ceremonail ground breaking at 804 Howard Ave in Mamaroneck; the construction site for the new prototype home designed by J. Taylor Design Group. Just before the cermony began the last drops of concrete were poured into the forms for the 18 foot high piers which will raise the home above potential flood waters and brace it from the wind. The ceremony was attended by the homeowners, the architects, members of the Habitiat staff, neighbors, state assemblyman George Latimer, and local journalists.