For their gasoline stations across the United States, Phillips 66 in the 1960?s created a upswept acutely pointed canopy to shelter the gasoline pumps. The design, referred to as a ?butterfly canopy,? was designed by architect Clarence Reinhardt. Remaining examples of the design are recognized as having historical value referring to 1960?s concepts of modernism. Such examples of the style are recorded in books, magazines, and web sources. (http://www.beltstl.com/2006/02/phillips-66-part-1/)
The example of above was converted to a bait shop, then a coffee shop, and now a dental office for Joan Jakubus DDS. More information on this project can be found on the sidebar under Pages: Jakubus DDS Dental Office.
Jon Anderson, DDS, selected a site for his new dental office in a rapidly growing area of Fargo, North Dakota. There was one important addition to standard requirements for an office site — space for a field of deep wells to serve a geothermal heating and cooling system. In a region subject to flooding, this neighborhood is on relatively high ground with a drainage canal adjacent. Recent floods in Fargo did not affect 
Jenny Ruoho, DDS,?Relaxation Dentistry. Dr. Ruoho wished to start a new practice in a dental office designed to reflect her professional style — at the lowest possible cost.? My job was to refine her initial layout and establish a firm perimeter using minimal square footage. She was working with a lease negotiator on general terms of the agreement while I worked on the plan of 
General Dentist, Dr. Ken Windschitl, needed to move from his second story office in downtown New Ulm, Minnesota. A recognized name in New Ulm, he could relocate anywhere in town. He found seven possible sites and needed help deciding which would best fit his practice. He wanted an architect with relevant? experience so he hired my firm to design
An oral surgery office in a multi-tenant building has requirements beyond those of an office for general dentistry. For example,? both building and site must accommodate separation of entrances for arrival and departure of surgery patients. Drawings shown here assessed feasibility of a particular site for a developer who is an oral surgeon; consequently a mult-tenant building could be designed around the needs of his new