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JOEB MOORE, FAIA (19-)
Joeb Moore grew up in. HS. Worked for . With a MS and MA in Architecture from Clemson University, he worked for Myron Goldfinger. He became a partner in Kaehler/Moore Architects in Greenwich CT with Laura Kaehler. He opened a solo practice in 1993 and has received over 50 design awards. Moore has taught at Yale, Clemson, Roger Williams University, and Columbia.
1996 - aka River House Addition, aka Greenwich Forest Residence, Greenwich CT. Original house 1968 designed by architect/owner Gray Taylor, famously featuring a pop-up fishing hole in the living room floor. Addition built by Prutting. Won a 2018 AIA Connecticut Award. Sold in the late 1970s. Deeded to their daughter. 2017 additional renovation with adjacent property added.
2008 - The Scott Bender and Sarah Kate Wasserman House, aka Spiral House, aka Greenwich 2008, 16 Shoreham Club Road, Old Greenwich CT. 4847 sf. Built by Prutting. Won 2010 AIA National Housing Award, 2011 AIA NE Honor Award. For sale in 2015.
2011 - The David Prutting Townhouse, aka New Canaan Townhouse, 173 Park Street, New Canaan CT. Built by Prutting, who developed it as a spec house, and failing to find a buyer lived there for over ten years. Photos by Michael Biondo. Won a 2011 AIA CT Design Award. Sold in 2023.
2014 - aka Greenwich Waterfront Renovation, aka Harbor Residence, Greenwich CT. Built by Prutting. 7900sf. Project architect, Thalassa Curtis; interiors, Sally Markham; landscape design, Edmund Hollander. 360° views of Greenwich Cove. Won a 2014 AIA CT Merit Award.
2017 - aka Stonington Waterfront, aka Stonington/Lincoln Renovation, Stonington CT. Original house 1945 designed by John Lincoln, inventor of the Quonset hut. Built by Prutting; landscape design, Reed Hildebrand; photos by David Sundberg. Won a 2016 AIA New England design award. Status unknown.
2021 - The Josephine (Josie) Merck House, aka Lost and Found Lab, 171 Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob CT. Built by Prutting. Named for her husband James Stevenson's NYT "Lost and Found New York" column; operates as an artist residency. Project architect, Thalassa Curtis. Photo by Michael Biondo.
Sources include: Prutting.