Fiske Kimball:

Other Architectural Designs


 

Fiske Kimball: A Biographical Sketch

 

 

In addition to Shack Mountain, Fiske Kimball's designs can be seen across the eastern half of the country. He held positions on a variety of architectural design advisory panels including an on-going appointment at New York University (1924-1953) and at the University of Virginia (1919-1923). Collectively, his projects included athletic facilities, science classrooms, residential design and remodeling, and campus layout.

 

Scottwood Subdivision, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Kimball's design for a residential neighborhood, the Scottwood subdivision, in Ann Arbor, Michigan represents one of his earliest commissions executed between 1915 and 1917; this residential area has matured into a quiet enclave of massive trees and stately homes.

 

Woodberry Forest School, Madison County, Virginia

Soon after the Kimballs moved to Charlottesville, Fiske began producing plans for institutions and private patrons in addition to his design work for UVA projects. One of these commissions came from Woodberry Forest School in Madison County, a preparatory school for young men. His design for the campus plan was completed in 1922.

 

Garden Pavilion, Codman Residence, Newport, Rhode Island

In 1924, shortly after moving from Charlottesville to New York City, Martha Codman hired Kimball to design a garden pavilion/teahouse to complement her residence in Newport, Rhode Island, which her cousin, Odgen Codman, had designed. Kimball's pavilion clearly demonstrates his interest in looking at historical models for design inspiration.

 

Life and Accomplishments at the University of Virginia, 1919-1923

 

 

Shack Mountain

 

 

Other Architectural Designs

 

 

Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1925-1955

 

 

Contributions to Architectural Restoration

 

 

Culmination and Legacy

 


HomeCommentHelp