During the restoration project of this early 20th-century apartment building in the prestigious Kalorama district of  Washington DC, we developed and implemented…  

24 Fifth Avenue is a multi‐story residential building that is a fixture in the Greenwich Village Historic District. Originally built as a…  

Across the state of Minnesota, there are a number of monuments dedicated to people, places and events significant to the history of…  

The 76th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment Monument at Mobile National Cemetery was erected in 1892 in memory of Union soldiers who died…  

At the request of the DC Court of Appeals and Beyer Blinder Belle, Architects and Planners, we were contracted to restore the…  

We were contracted to assess the condition of four marble carved figures of prominent women in theater that have stood in niches…  

We were contracted by Columbia University to perform conservation treatment on the Alexander Hamilton statue in front of Hamilton Hall. Sculpted by…  

The Alma Mater sculpture that sits on the steps of Low Memorial Library was designed by sculptor Daniel Chester French in 1901,…  

The Ariel Rios Federal Building is part of the Federal Triangle complex in Washington, DC. The building, designed by Delano and Aldrich…  

The over life-sized carving of James Monroe at his home Highland was sculpted by Atillio Piccirilli and carved by his family firm…  

Visitors to the museum are greeted upon entrance by the Bacchus Fountain, an assemblage of Baroque and Antique sculptural elements. The fountain…  

The Bailey Fountain is a grand Art Deco construction in the center of Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY. Sited behind the Memorial…  

Built in the 1870’s in the Second Empire style, the Baltimore City Hall is a grand example of the civic pride and…  

The Bay Pines Soldiers Memorial is a grand Art Deco monument at the center of the National Cemetery in Bay Pines, Florida.…  

The Biltmore Estate, the last project for both Richard Morris Hunt and Frederick Law Olmsted, combined the talents of these giants of…  

As part of our on-going work with the Biltmore Estate, we were contracted to conserve the Rosso di Verona marble wellhead located…  

As part of our on-going work with Biltmore Estate, we were contracted to conserve the marble Romanesque fountain located at the entrance…  

The historic cemeteries at Bodie State Historic Park contain stone markers and monuments. Many are damaged, suffering from vandalism, weathering, erosion and…  

The three stone mantels—Norfolk, Chesterfield, and Heathcote—were removed from historic homes and installed in the British Decorative Arts Galleries at the Metropolitan…  

The famous Campbell Apartment was originally the office of American financier John W. Campbell until it was turned into an MTA Police…  

The original landscape design for Kykuit (The Rockefeller Estate) in Tarrytown, NY includes a marble canal in the gardens to the north…  

Between 1914 and 1916, agricultural industrialist James Deering, one of the founders of International Harvester, built his European-inspired winter home on a…  

The restoration of Holy Cross Cathedral (Patrick Keely, 1875) coincides with the revitalization of Boston’s South End. Keely churches are known for…  

New York City Parks collectively house one of the world’s finest collections of outdoor sculptures and monuments (Central Park’s collection is managed…  

Founded in 1828, the Cemetery at the University of Virginia has served as the final resting place for many of the most…  

The City of Alexandria, Virginia, sponsors and maintains a wide and varied collection of public art for its residents, businesses, and visitors.…  

The Roanoke Valley War Memorial commemorates local residents who gave their lives in war from World War I to the Iraq conflict.…  

The Historic Congressional Cemetery was established in 1807 in the south- east quadrant of Washington, D. C. To serve as the final…  

The District of Columbia War Memorial was completed in 1931 to honor the residents of Washington, DC who served in the First…  

We have performed cleaning and regular maintenance on the iconic Tessessee marble lions “Patience” and “Fortitude”. Using gentle methods, we have removed…  

At the request of the New York Public Library, we performed maintenance cleaning on the iconic Tennessee marble lion sculptures “Patience” and…  

Vizcaya Museum and Gardens located in Miami, Florida, contains the largest collection of Italian outdoor sculpture in the United States. The collection…  

The Sutri Fountain, constructed in 1722 for a town on the outskirts of Rome, is made of native Tivoli travertine in a…  

This work is characteristic of the fine craftsmanship and pleasant whimsical lighness of 18th century French sculpture and decorative arts. Built into…  

Between 1914 and 1916, agricultural industrialist James Deering, one of the founders of International Harvester Company, built his European-inspired winter home on…  

In 1902 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania commissioned the American sculptor George Grey Barnard to design the main entrance of the Pennsylvania State…  

Designed by the architect Thomas Lamb, the Ohio Theatre was originally built as a 1,300-seat theater for live performances in 1921. In…  

We were contracted to perform conservation treatment to a marble bust of George Washington for the Washington Memorial at Mount Vernon Place…  

Included in the Nelson Rockefeller collection of 20th century sculptures installed at Kykuit, The Rockefeller estate in Tarrytown, New York, a National…  

After initial studies for the National Park Service, and development of conservation treatment plans and contract documents with KCCT Architects for the…  

St. Mary’s Parish Church, built in 1889, is distinguished as the oldest Roman Catholic Church in the Carolinas. It served as the…  

Green-Wood Cemetery, located in Brooklyn, New York, is one of the oldest rural cemeteries in America. Thousands of monuments to many of…  

EverGreene was commissioned by the Diocese of Greensburg to develop an artistic concept for the renewal of the Cathedral of the Blessed…  

Hearst Castle, once home of wealthy American collector William Randolph Hearst, was designed by renowned San Francisco architect Julia Morgan in 1919.…  

The Hotel Monaco in downtown Washington, D. C. Was originally designed by Robert Mills, architect of the Washington Monument, in 1839, with…  

The rare earthquake that roiled Washington, DC on August 23, 2011 caused damage to the historic limestone temple on 16th Street. This…  

The hurricane season of 2005 brought destruction to Miami, particularly to the European sculpture collection and antiquities at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens.…  

During the early 2000s, the century old Idaho Capitol building’s impressive features were fading, commencing the legislature’s plan to restore and renovate…  

Slide Mantra was one of the last major works by the great American sculptor Isamu Noguchi. The sculptor was selected to represent…  

The Jefferson Hotel, opened in 1895 by wealthy Richmond citizen Lewis Ginter, quickly became a prestigious landmark and host to a distinguished…  

Working as part of an inter-disciplinary investigative team, we conducted an exterior condition assessment survey for the John F. Kennedy Center for…  

One of the five Loew’s Wonder Theaters in the New York City area in the 1920s and 1930s, Kings Theatre designed in the French Baroque…  

The LaGrange Terrace was built in New York City in the early 1830’s. Nine townhouse with an impressive marble colonnade lined Lafayette…  

For a major exhibition on Laurelton Hall—Louis Comfort Tiffany’s Long Island home lost to fire in 1957—we were engaged to design and…  

The No March by Louise Bourgeois consists of more than 1,000 marble cores standing in wave-like rows that swell in height as…  

Vizcaya was the winter residence of American industrialist James Deering from December 1916 until his death in 1925. In addition to its…  

The marble bust of Alexander was displayed on a pedestal in a outdoor area at Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey. The…  

Thomas Jefferson’s original Rotunda Library at the University of Virginia was completed in 1826. The building, inspired by the Roman Pantheon and…  

The Founders Monument is a commemorative sculpture, dedicated to the four original founders of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sculpted by…  

The McKinley Monument was designed by Carrere & Hastings and erected in Buffalo, New York in 1907. It commemorates the murder of…  

Harvard’s Memorial Hall (Ware & Van Brunt, 1870) is considered one of the foremost examples of the Ruskinian Gothic style in the…  

We working under contract with C. A. Lindman were awarded a five year contract to conserve and maintain the marble and granite…  

The bronze statue depicts a seated Homer — the blind poet who is credited with writing The Iliad and The Odyssey– and…  

In 2012, we were selected by the National Cemetery Administration of the Department of Veterans Affairs to treat and preserve a number…  

The National Cemetery Administration cares for the extensive network of national cemeteries throughout the United States. Many of these contain important historic…  

The National Cemetery Administration (NCA), a branch of the Department of Veteran’s Affairs, oversees over 100 national cemeteries throughout the United States.…  

The National Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial is an elegant and expansive memorial to the over 18,000 officers killed nationwide in the line…  

EverGreene’s first US Capitol project work started with the New Jersey State House back in 1988. Built in 1790, it is the…  

The New York Public Library, a monumental Beaux-Arts building by architects Carrère & Hastings, was opened to the public in 1911. The…  

The Oceanus Fountain is situated in the forecourt of the gardens at Kykuit (The Rockefeller Estate), and is modeled on Giambologna’s Oceanus…  

The Old DC Courthouse was designed by George Hadfield in 1820. It was originally constructed to serve as City Hall within the…  

The Oregon State Capitol is located in Salem, OR. The first state capitol was built in 1854, the second in 1873, and…  

In addition to battlefield casualties, many Civil War soldiers died in prisons of starvation or disease. The National Cemetery in Salisbury, North…  

Room 139 of the Pennsylvania State Capitol functioned as the State House Library from 1906 to 1939, at which time alterations were…  

The sculpture Night, of Tennessee Marble by the sculptor Adolph A. Weinmann, made up one-half of a pair of female statues that…  

Bordering the White House grounds in Washington, DC are two large parks managed by the National Parks Service (NPS): the Ellipse to…  

The Confederate Monument on the grounds of the Rappahannock County Courthouse was erected by in 1900 as a memorial to the Civil…  

On Sunday 14 April at 11. 40 pm the RMS Titanic struck an iceberg. By 2. 20 am on Monday 15 April,…  

Between 1914 and 1916, agricultural industrialist and one of the founders of the International Harvester Company, James Deering, built his European-inspired winter…  

The Rose Garden Fountain is a reproduction of the original Boy with Goose fountain in the Palazzo Pitti in Florence, believed to…  

By the time Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and dumped 20’ of water in the Sanger, the 4,000-seat atmospheric theater had already been…  

Sailors’ Snug Harbor was founded in 1801 after Captain Robert Richard Randall’s (d. 1801) will specified that his estate be used to…  

Carved of Italian Carrara marble in the mid-19th century, this statue represents the founder of the Dominican order preaching with his right…  

The Spokane Federal Building and US Post Office is a landmark building that blends Beaux Arts Classicism and Renaissance Revival elements. Completed…  

A Jesuit apostolate in the heart of New York City, with an active school, and numerous outreach programs, St. Francis Xavier serves…  

On its 100th anniversary St. Joseph’s Parish (Berlenbach 1912) was in rough shape: Mass was celebrated in the rectory because fonts would…  

St. Mary’s Parish Church, built in 1889 in Charleston, South Carolina, is distinguished as the oldest Roman Catholic Church in the Carolinas.…  

One of the first buildings to be built in the Collegiate Gothic style at Boston College, St. Mary’s Hall originally served as…  

During a multi-year contract to treat all of the outdoor sculpture at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, we conserved approximately forty monumental columns along…  

The Thomas Jefferson Monument is located in  a plaza below the northern steps of the Rotunda, Thomas Jefferson’s central structure for his…  

Louis Comfort Tiffany’s home at Laurelton Hall, was built between 1902 and 1905 to showcase his studio’s decorative arts and his unique…  

Louis Comfort Tiffany’s Long Island home lost to fire in 1957, and the damaged fragments that could be salvaged have remained hidden in…  

We cleaned, completed stone repairs, repointed and regilded the nearly 200-year-old marble and sandstone Tripoli Monument located on the campus of the…  

The United States Naval Academy Chapel was built between 1904 and 1908 and was designed by Ernest Flagg, the Beaux Arts architect…  

The Ulysses S. Grant Memorial anchors the east end of the National Mall in Washington DC, and is meant to balance the…  

The Knoxville National Cemetery was established in 1863 by famed Civil War General Ambrose Burnside. The most notable monument on-site is the…  

We were contracted to perform the condition assessment and subsequent treatment of all bronze sculptures on the campus of the University of…  

Founded in 1828, the Cemetery at the University of Virginia has served as the final resting place for many of the most…  

The Marble Urn Fountain is located at Kykuit, the John D. Rockefeller Estate in New York. The fountain consists of a marble…  

During the Civil War, the state of Pennsylvania contributed 320,000 soldiers to the Union cause, second in numbers only to New York…  

The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art is home to one of the preeminent art and cultural collections in the United…  

The Washington Square Arch was designed by Stanford White and dedicated to New York City in May 1895. The grand arch was…