2012 "Thirst4Architecture" Happy Hour Series To Conclude in Durham at Triangle Brick Headquarters
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October 3, 2012 (Durham, NC) – Triangle Modernist Houses will conclude its “Thirst4Architecture” (T4A) series of design-oriented happy hour networking events this year on Thursday, October 25, from 6-8 p.m. at Triangle Brick’s new headquarters in Durham, NC. The event is free and open to the public.
Triangle Modernist Houses is an award-winning, non-profit organization dedicated to documenting, preserving, and promoting Modernist residential design. Its T4A happy hours provide a chance for people with a passion for Modernist architecture to connect with each other in an informal setting.
Triangle Brick’s T4A happy hour will include free refreshments and a special brick-carving event, during which participants can create their own personal brick carving/sculpture.
Attendees will also be able to tour Triangle Brick’s new 14,000-square-foot headquarters designed by Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee of Raleigh and Asheville. The building showcases brick masonry in a range of applications and includes corporate offices, a product design center, and a uniquely landscaped Brick Garden where spinning brick panels display a range of products in natural daylight.
Owned by parent company Röben Tonbaustoffe of Germany, Triangle Brick is located at 6523 NC 55 Durham NC 27713 (919-544-1796). For more information, go to www.trianglebrick.com.
“Thirst4Architecture” networking events will begin again in March of 2013. For more information on Triangle Modernist Houses, visit www.trianglemodernisthouses.
About Triangle Modernist Houses: Triangle Modernist Houses (TMH) is a 501C3 nonprofit organization established in 2007 and dedicated to documenting, preserving and promoting Modernist residential architecture. The award-winning website is now the largest educational and historical archive for Modernist residential design in America. TMH also hosts popular Modernist house tours several times a year, along with other events to raise awareness and help preserve these "livable works of art" for future generations. Visit the website at www.trianglemodernisthouses.