Brick by brick: Award-winning landscapes built with clay pavers from the Triad

2012-12-27T13:39:54 Thursday, December 27, 2012
Updated 01:39PM

News & Record

Two projects that used genuine clay pavers from Pine Hall Brick Company were winners in the recent Hardscape North America (HNA) Hardscape Project Awards competition.

Pine Hall Brick Company, which has showrooms in Greensboro, Madison and Winston-Salem, is headquartered in Winston-Salem and has three plants in Madison.

The winning projects were Artists’ Backyard, a vest pocket park on the N.C. State University campus in Raleigh, which won in the “Clay Brick — Residential/Commercial Permeable” category; and Old Palm Model Home in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., which won in the “Clay Brick — Residential” category.

The HNA Hardscape Project Awards recognize outstanding hardscape projects by contractors building residential walkways, patios, driveways, and commercial plazas, parking lots and streets.

Artists’ Backyard includes a plaza and rain garden between two older residence halls at N.C. State using a combination of StormPave permeable pavers by Pine Hall Brick, along with materials recycled from a building demolition.Continue Reading

In the second project, Hasey Construction combined herringbone and running bond patterns in a circle around a planting area at the model house. The natural light tones and reds of the Pine Hall Brick pavers are a complement to the stucco and terra cotta roof overhead.

To learn more about the hardscape projects recognized as HNA Hardscape Project Award winners or the Hardscape North America trade show, visit hardscapena.com.

Realtors’ food drive to cover 24,335 meals

The sales associates of Prudential Yost & Little Realty collected enough monetary and canned good donations to provide 24,335 meals during the October Food Drive to benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina.

Pru Yost & Little sales associates have organized a bi-annual food drive for the past two years to help families across North Carolina.

“Our sales associates demonstrated their tremendous generosity and connection with the communities they serve by helping to make these significant contributions to our local food banks,” said Tommy Camp, president and CEO. “We look forward to continuing our year-round food collection, and next April we will once again dedicate the entire month to collecting donations.”

Coldwell Banker to work with SAFAssist

Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors has partnered with SAFAssist Short Sale and Foreclosure Assistance, a program that helps homeowners who are facing a short sale or foreclosure of their house.

The SAFAssist program provides support, tools and assistance in short sales and in delaying or stopping foreclosure.

There is no out-of-pocket expense to thehomeowner.

Contact Jodi Tate at 748-5373 or jltate@coldwellbanker.com for information.

New sales associates complete CB FastStart

Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors announced a new class of sales associates who have completed the FastStart and e-FastStart classes.

Fast Start is a nationally acclaimed training program for new sales associates.

The new graduates are:

• Ron Mabe and Daniel Hartsell in the Kernersville branch at 1011 S. Main St., 996-3971;

• Lori Gray in the Greensboro branch at 1505 Westover Drive, 282-4414;

• and Joe Basile, Hank Valk, Tracy Edwards and Andy Warren from the Winston-Salem branch at 285 S. Stratford Road, 725-0506

Tour tickets on sale for huge Linbrook Hall

The Northwestern Randolph County Arts Council is partnering with Linbrook Estates to sponsor “An Afternoon at Linbrook Hall” on Dec. 4.

The event includes a tour of selected rooms in the home, refreshments, and entertainment by pianist Philip Yates.

Linbrook Hall in Trinity, one of the largest in the Southeast with more than 32,000 square feet of livable space, is owned by Jerry and Linda Neal. The home has views of the Uwharrie Mountains and features architectural details found in many 18th century homes. The home includes the Neals’ collection of antiques from around the world.

The estate also houses the Historic Hoover Home, open by appointment only, and The Neal John Deere Tractor and Industrial Museum, for which no appointment is necessary.

Times for the home tour are 2, 3, and 4 p.m. Tickets, which are limited, are $15.

Contact Lois Bohnsack, coordinator of the event, at lkbohnsack@gmail.com or 431-0760 for more information or for tickets.

Send items to Mel Umbarger by email at melissa.umbarger@news-record.com. Items must be received by 5 p.m. Monday for the following Sunday’s paper. Text will be edited for style, length and clarity.

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