Temple University’s Historic Renovations at Conwell & Carnell Halls

Conwell & Carnell Halls Get Facelift
Photo source
Conwell & Carnell Halls Get Facelift | Photo: Graboyes Commercial Window Company

Date: 28 March 2018

Once again, Graham has helped to restore some historic buildings on Temple University campus.

Graham supplied over 600 customized GT2200 Series double hung windows and 114 GT1400 Series fixed windows to satisfy the historic accuracy required. 

The original steel windows that were in the building, manufactured by the Pomeroy Company, had to be matched for their original historic profiles and sightlines.

Originally built in the 1920s (Conwell Hall in 1922 and Carnell Hall in 1928), the two buildings at a distance look like one. Conwell Hall – named for Temple University’s founder and first President, Russell Conwell – was built in 1922.

Carnell Hall was named for Laura Carnell, who started as principal of the Women’s Department in 1893. She soon became the University’s chief administrator as secretary of the Board of Trustees. Called the “Dean of Deans,” Carnell served as associate president from 1925 to her death on March 30, 1929.

Graboyes Commercial Windows Company finished up substantial installation of the windows in the fall of 2017.  They have posted more information about the project here.

600450 Temple University’s Historic Renovations at Conwell & Carnell Halls glassonweb.com

Others also read

The EPPA Annual Summit 2025 brought together high-level representatives from EU institutions, the European Investment Bank, research organisations, and the European window profile industry.
The new FGIA document provides performance specifications and testing methods for security screen products.
Register now for this two-day industry event taking place online June 17-18.
Saint-Gobain Glass and VEKA Recycling have joined forces in a pioneering partnership to transform post-consumer glass recycling in the UK fenestration industry.
The Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance (FGIA) has updated guidance for the dimensional tolerances of insulating glass units (IGUs) produced for installation in fenestration products.
FGIA has released a new specification offering an evaluation method applicable when investigating potential water leakage through the sill joinery or sill penetrations of fenestration products.

Add new comment

From industry

NEWS RELATED PRODUCTS

Diamon-Fusion International, Inc.
Diamon-Fusion International, Inc.
A+W Software GmbH
Diamon-Fusion International, Inc.
Diamon-Fusion International, Inc.