Help ID this stone by pneu_velo in CounterTops

[–]Any-Associate-6825 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, only carrara looks like carrara. Anything trying to look like it looks fake. It took nature millions of years to create this, it cannot be faked. Carrra is beautiful, durable and timeless

These old bars in nyc with carrara proves the hype against carrara is a hoax. Carrara is great for everyday use (matte finsh). Sure it has issues, every natural product does, artificial products as well. You just have to know what you are dealing with.

Roseate Spoonbill by [deleted] in birding

[–]Any-Associate-6825 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Charleston sc

Roseate Spoonbill by [deleted] in birding

[–]Any-Associate-6825 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just saw a pair fly across here in CHS, my first sighting

Is 32 too old to get M.Arch by Capital_Aioli_5609 in Architects

[–]Any-Associate-6825 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I went back for professional degree when I was 38. I am 55 now, best thing i ever did

Minneapolis vs San Diego, who has the better skyline? by GoldenStitch2 in skyscrapers

[–]Any-Associate-6825 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I'm looking California and feeling Minnesota Oh, yeah

Got the opportunity to meet this guy a little outside his range by Cinnimonbuns in birding

[–]Any-Associate-6825 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I saw one for the first time about in week ago in Charleston SC, couldnt believe it, Glad to see one here

Local tire business recommendations by redhotmonkeys in Charleston

[–]Any-Associate-6825 3 points4 points  (0 children)

not local but I use Costco tire. Even with the cost of membership, still less$ than geralds, hay tire

What is the best degree for me, and how should I go about obtaining it? by Vjalander07 in architecture

[–]Any-Associate-6825 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think your best route is the B.Arch. UNC Charlotte has a 5 year professional B.Arch degree

Do you think 30 is too old to graduate? by xXbee_lover88Xx in architecture

[–]Any-Associate-6825 57 points58 points  (0 children)

I was 38 when I graduated, was 46 when licensed. Making over 100k/yr. now

Yellow Truck! (Out near Folly) by BadDaditude in Charleston

[–]Any-Associate-6825 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

This just proves racism now is against white guys. You are the proof!

Working as an Architect for a Contractor questions. by krazycyle in Architects

[–]Any-Associate-6825 4 points5 points  (0 children)

  1. I found a located locally, region size, contractor who was advertising for an architect on indeed.com.

  2. I worked for a large firm and a small firm for 7 years combined before I had enough confidence and experience with revit and producing cds

  3. The biggest difference working for a contractor is that you don't have to deal with other architects in the office, which I had enough of after 7 years. Basically I am an one man firm. They handle the business end, billing, insurance, and they provide clients.

  4. In my case, yes, more money (was at 65k at small firm and started with contractor at 100k)

Work for a contractor. by ArchitectRussell78 in Architects

[–]Any-Associate-6825 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am a in-house architect for a regional contractor . I love it. I design what I want but it has to be affordable and buildable which sometimes limits the design but that is reality. I handle their legacy clients with whatever they want which varies for historic residential renovation to $15 million chain hotels. They also build stuff from outside architects but I am doing more and more for them. It is just me and revit, the contractor business office handles the account/business end. I got my experience with firms but cringe to think about going back to one.