Floyd A Naramore

Floyd Archibald Naramore

  • American

Floyd A Naramore was a notable American architect whose work helped shape public school design across the Pacific Northwest. Trained in engineering and architecture, he served as architect for the Portland and Seattle school districts during periods of rapid growth, overseeing the design of numerous schools that emphasized durable construction, ample light, ventilation and modern educational planning. In Seattle, he succeeded an earlier generation of school architects and became one of the region's most influential designers, contributing to landmark buildings including additions to Queen Anne High School. In 1943, he joined with William J Bain, Clifton Brady, and Perry Johanson to form Naramore, Bain, Brady & Johanson (NBBJ), a firm that grew into one of the largest and most influential architecture practices in the United States. - AsNotedIn

Notable Position Organization From To
Partner NBBJ 1943 1970

Timeline

Y/M/D Description Association Composition Place Locale Food Event
Y/M/D Description Association Composition Place Locale Food Event
Architect Kennedy, John D, Elementary School Portland
Architect Rochester Elementary School Rochester
Architect Cooper, Frank B, Elementary School Seattle
1921/00/00 A classroom and dorm building is built at the Martha Washington School for delinquent girls at 6612 57th Ave S, Seattle. The school closed in 1971 and sold to the city in 1972. The Georgian Revival building has since been lost. Architect
1929/00/00 An addition designed by school district architect F A Naramore replaces the boiler room on the south side with a gymnasium, dressing rooms and a 1,422-seat assembly hall with a proscenium stage and fly loft. A 3-story classroom wing is added to the west. Architect Queen Anne High School Seattle
Shop Amazon

Shopping on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Google Ad

Google Ad
?