Architect Kevin Harris, FAIA, garnered the cover and 14-page editorial spread in the October, 2012 edition of inRegister magazine. Designated “Master of the House,” the article chronicles Harris’ path and approached to residential design as well as the international attention his firm’s work has attracted.

A Baton Rouge, LA outdoor kitchen designed by Kevin Harris, Architect, LLC is featured in the Summer 2012 Signature Kitchen and Baths magazine. The outdoor kitchen was part of a larger home renovation and was designed to facilitate the family’s active lifestyle including entertaining poolside, hosting large parties and game-watching get-togethers.

January, 2012. Kevin Harris, FAIA, Architect, was recently appointed as a member of the Internal Code Conference (ICC) Consensus Committee on Residential High Wind for the development of the 2013 edition of the upcoming Standard for Residential Construction in High-Wind Regions (ICC 600). Harris’ term is effective immediately and will end upon completion of the standard. As a member of the committee, Harris will be responsible for the review of the standard and public comments submitted to update the standard in an effort to determine if the standard should be re-affirmed, revised or withdrawn.

The estate at Lynnstone is the result of a 5 year collaboration with Kevin L. Harris, FAIA. Featured in the December issue of Robb Report, the 27,000-square-foot Tuscan-inspired estate is comfortably tucked away on 160 acres, with rolling green hills and treetop views. Reclaimed handmade 17th-century clay tiles top the roof while within repurposed wood and rustic stone compose the countertops, backsplashes, and flooring. The meticulous attention to detail and a near-obsession with historical accuracy (don’t move that elephant!) are hallmark Kevinisms.

You’re up. You’re down. You’re irked one day. Ecstatic the next! Welcome to the emotional roller coaster of a construction project. Over the years I’ve found that every client, no matter how even-tempered, experiences a tumbling jumble of emotions while their home is being built. Perhaps that’s not surprising given the emotional investment in a home. But what is surprising is that these highs and lows prove so predictable you can track them on a chart.