Gary Skotnicki, Dallas Architect
Dallas and Texas Architect
Examples of Homes Architect Gary Skotnicki Designed
Bradley
Moved the former Dealey ranch house called Paigebrook Farm, 2 miles and reconstructed it on a new Westlake site.
Added a guest quarters on the end of the 250’ long original house and placed ponds around the house site to allow for several new lots and compatible neighboring houses.
Glass
Renovated a 1940’s Preston Hollow house in the 1980’s and expanded and re-renovated it in 2012.
Extensively landscaped by John Leidner.
The owner’s art collection was an important driver of the design and finishes.
Watt
Restored and expanded a 1930’s Foshee and Cheek neo-classical revival along Armstrong Parkway in 2003-5.
Extensively landscaped by Armstrong-Berger.
Jones
Restored and expanded a C.D.Hill 1930’s English Arts and Craft Revival in 2007 along Mockingbird Lane overlooking the Dallas Country Club.
Added a den addition to the rear and moved the existing garage and quarters to the side street frontage.
Hearl
Added a breezeway, garage, recreation/quarters wing to the rear, of an existing house on Beverly Drive.
Added a new classical Tuscan entry portico.
Renovated a second floor bedroom space into an office/library.
Youngblood/Butler
Renovated the house front façade to enhance the mid-century modern style in a Royal lane neighborhood.
Added a workspace print-making studio that could be converted to a future guesthouse in the rear yard.
Passive solar louvers along the west clerestory, bounces sunlight over the printing press.
Stillwater Inn
Expanded a Queen Anne house in Jefferson, Texas over an existing rear drive.
Added a den to the existing residential second floor over the restaurant ground floor.
Bentwater
A proposed luxury house, boathouse and grounds on a unique peninsula, on Lake Granbury.
Rendered in schematic plan, aerial and lake level view.
Thoughts on the Contributions of Architect Gary Skotnicki
Gary Skotnicki has always had a passion for architecture. After starting his own firm ArchiTexas in 1978, Gary has earned multiple awards for his design and preservation talents over the years. His outstanding array of classic and modern work includes:
- The Hill County Courthouse
- Joule Hotel
- The Sammons Center for the Arts.
Today Gary works independently from ArchiTexas, but embraces the challenge of creating buildings that play a meaningful and influential role within our environment. His wealth of experience and desire to transform buildings into works of art has earned him a special place within the Dallas architectural community.