Thomas A. Kligerman of Kligerman Architecture and Design

Thomas A. Kligerman has Designed a Modern Home Sensitive to the Volk Estates Neighborhood in Dallas, Texas

International Architect

Architect Thomas Kligerman of Ike Kligerman Barkley is a nationally recognized architect for a reason. His background and training are conducive and consistent with the great success he has had contributing to the arc of architecture. Connecticut, New Mexico, France and England are all part of his early life. Columbia University and his master’s degree from the Yale School of Architecture launched his early architecture career with Robert A.M. Stern Architects. Thomas A. Kligerman has offices in New York and San Francisco, but he is best known for his work on the Atlantic seaboard. One can recognize from his light and fluid architectural design the regional influence that comes from the seaboard architecture and life close to the water.

For Volk Estates, on an estate lot, Thomas Kligerman has designed a magnificent home with the influence of the Shingle style and a fresh interpretation of 1920s eclectic architecture.


Example of Homes Thomas A. Kligerman Designed

6905 Vassar Avenue, Dallas, Texas

Volk Estates Home Designed by Thomas A. Kligerman

Architect Thomas A. Kligerman Designed Shear-Shingle Style Home

A new architectural addition to Volk Estates is the home designed by New York architect Tom Kligerman. When selecting an architect to design a home, Dallas homeowners occasionally go beyond the incredible pool of talented Dallas architects. This Dallas family retained Tom Kligerman, FAIA, to design a shear-Shingle style home for them in Volk Estates. While the home’s style is rooted in the northeast seaboard, it expresses the feel of the Volk Estates neighborhood, its site and the feel of the original 1920s era homes found in Volk Estates. Tom Kligerman designed this home with similar size and massing as the homes found in Volk Estates, a neighborhood specifically designed for estate homes. He also designed this home to relate to its site, which influences the home’s architecture and nuance in profound ways.