1.  the glade at west end 
located in the historic west end district: winston-salem, n.c.
Seven luxury condominiums were created from the original glade street ywca that was originally designed by harold
macklin. Architectural features including the original herringbone wood floors, the doors/windows, porticos,
handrails, and hand made brick by george black were preserved. The building received a local landmark status from the
forsyth county historic resources commission. The glade at west end is designed to receive a leed-nd certification
the east portico the west portico and balcony

2. the east portico the west portico and balcony
 the glade at west end 
located in the historic west end district: winston-salem, n.c.
The ywca’s “social room” was converted to a single, two bedroom condominium with an extensive open kitchen and
living area for entertaining. The original corinthian columns and beams that define the open area were retained and
restored. Walls and other architectural features were designed to create a scale transition without sacrificing the
rooms architectural integrity. A series of niches provide architectural detail and define locations for fine arts.
the existing column and beam the dining area

3.  the glade at west end 
located in the historic west end district: winston-salem, n.c.
The ywca’s “club rooms” were eventually utilized as administrative offices and the board room. The redesign of this
portion of the building eliminated the double loaded corridor that confined sloped ceilings and dormer windows to
a series of small, individual offices. The new design included a generous gallery and secondary corridor that
connected the existing dormer windows; consequently, a “cathedral ceiling and a rhythmic pattern of light and
shadow transformed the space from a series of small offices to open living space filled with natural light.
The gallery and entrance beyondLiving & Dining: Unit e