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FENTRESS BLOG

 

 

Ted Prestogeorge

Ted Prestogeorge is a senior architect with Fentress Incorporated, where he has worked since 2006. His primary interests include the history of architecture, Art Deco design, and watercolor painting.

Recent Posts

As cities and towns look for smarter ways to upgrade public services without overspending, combined police and fire stations are getting more attention. On the surface, the idea is simple: put related emergency services together under one roof. But once you look closer, it becomes clear that these...

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Courthouses are commonly associated with formal legal proceedings, complex legal language, and critical decisions. Nevertheless, for many individuals, walking into a courthouse is not solely about following legal protocols. It is an emotional experience that can be nerve-wracking, intimidating, or...

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Service animals are becoming increasingly common in various public settings, including courthouses, where they assist individuals with disabilities or special needs. As accessibility and trauma-informed practices receive more attention in the justice system, the use of service dogs in courthouses...

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For architects and courthouse planners, designing a courthouse's central detention area, sometimes called the central lockup, is a specialized aspect of the overall planning for a courthouse. This vital task demands the careful consideration of security, adjacencies, separation of circulation, and...

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Government buildings - courthouses, schools, police stations, office buildings, etc. - are intended to be accessible to the public, reflecting principles of transparency and accessibility. These facilities serve important functions in communities, such as overseeing justice and delivering essential...

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