Jump to content

Eva Maddox

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the current revision of this page, as edited by OAbot (talk | contribs) at 19:58, 12 August 2023 (Open access bot: doi added to citation with #oabot.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.

(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Eva Maddox presenting at Cusp Conference 2009, Chicago, IL

Eva L. Maddox an American commercial interior designer. She has received over 100 awards and commendations over the course of her career.[citation needed] Maddox's early success in the design industry led her to open a design firm, Eva Maddox Associates.

Eva Maddox was born (1943) and raised in a small town in the middle of Tennessee,[1] Viola, TN.[2] She affirmed her love for design while attending the University of Cincinnati. She graduated in 1966, with a bachelor's degree, from the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning. After graduating she worked in Cincinnati, at Space Design, while her husband Lynn Maddox was in graduate school. She moved to Indiana looking for other design opportunities. Space Design allowed her to create interior designs for any client she was able to find.[1] She moved to Chicago, IL in 1970 and worked as a project director at Richmond, Manhoff + March, which was then one of the cities largest interior firms.[3] Shortly after she took a position at an architecture firm, Meister & Volpe (1971). In 1992 she was inducted into the Interior Design Hall of Fame.[4] In 1994 she cofounded Archeworks with architect Stanley Tigerman. Archeworks is a socially oriented design laboratory and multidisciplinary school.[5] In 2002 she merged with Perkins + Will and became a design principle.[3] On February 1, 2016 Maddox announced that she is retiring from Perkins + Will.[6] Maddox will continue to work with Perkins+Will on special projects, but will devote most of her time to other pursuits. [9][7]

Upon earning her bachelor's degree in 1966, Maddox began her design career in Cincinnati, Ohio. She worked at an architecture firm, Space Design. She then moved to Indiana in attempt to find other design opportunities. While in Indiana Space Design allowed her to produce interior designs for any clients she could find.[1] She moved to Chicago in 1970, and received a position as project director at Richmond, Manhoff, + March, which at the time was one of the largest interior firms in the city.[3] During this time she wanted to reconnect with an architecture firm, in order to connect the interior design with the architectural structure. This led her to a position at Meister & Volpe in 1971. Due to the large volume of business that Maddox was producing at Meister & Volpe she decided to start her own business.[1]

Maddox pioneered the concept of ‘Branded Environments’.[citation needed] Branded Environments is a research-based design approach that incorporated a client's DNA[clarification needed] into the built environment.[8] This approach helps to define how a company presents and represents itself.[6]

Eva Maddox Associated was acquired by Perkins+Will in 2002.[9] Maddox became design principal of the companies new Perkins+Will /Eva Maddox Branded Environments group.[10] Maddox worked as design principal at Perkins+Will until she retired on February 1, 2016.[2] Some of her most successful designs at Perkins+Will include Oak Park Public Library (2003), One Haworth Center (2008), and the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum (2009).[8]

Archeworks

[edit]

Eva Maddox co-founded Archeworks in 1994, along with architect Stanley Tigerman.[5]

Projects

[edit]
Project Location Date Square Footage Awards/Certifications
Swedish Covenant Hospital Chicago, Illinois 1997 185,000 Best Healthcare Facility, 1999 Contract Magazine Big "I" International Interior Awards

Design Excellence Award, 1998 AIA Chicago Chapter

Interior Design Award, 1998 IIDA

Oak Park Public Library Oak Park, Illinois 2003 104,000 Signage & Environmental Graphics Category, 2005 American Corporate Identity Annual

Corporate Office over 30,000 SF Category, 2004 ASID, Illinois Chapter

Haworth Chicago Showroom Chicago, Illinois 2004 29,000 LEED Gold Certified

Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture, 2007 AIA

Interior Design Award, Best of Competition, 2005 IIDA [11]

Showroom & Booth Design Competition/NeoCon Best of Show Award, 2004 IIDA

University of Cincinnati, Richard E. Lindner Center Cincinnati, Ohio 2006 23,000 Interior Architecture Special Recognition, 2008 AIA /Chicago Chapter

Big "I" International Interior Awards Sports/Entertainment Category, 2008 Contract Magazine

First Place, Institutional Category, 2007 ASID, Illinois Chapter

Haworth Calgary Showroom and Learning Center Calgary, Alberta 2007 23,000 LEED-CI Gold Certified

Silver Award, Retail Design, 2009 Interior Designers Institute of British Columbia Awards of Excellence Program

Honorable Mention, Retail Category, 2008, ASID, Illinois Chapter

One Haworth Center Holland, Michigan 2008 300,000 LEED Gold Certified

Good Design is Good Business Award, 2008 Business Week/Architectural Record

Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum New York, New York 2009 39,000 (Main Hangar Deck) Interior Architecture Citation of Merit, 2009 AIA, Chicago Chapter

Honorable Mention, Institutional Category, 2009 ASID, Illinois Chapter

Awards

[edit]

Eva Maddox awards include Honor Awards from the National AIA and IIDA, and numerous Design Excellence Awards for Interior Architecture and Design[citation needed] from the local chapters of the AIA, ASID, SEGD and IIDA.[2] Herawards include:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Werhane, Patricia (2007). Women in Business: The Changing Face of Leadership. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers. ISBN 978-0275994549.
  2. ^ a b c d e Edwards, Meghan. "Design Icon Eva Maddox Retires From Perkins Will After 15 Years". Interior Design.
  3. ^ a b c d Nayer, Jean. "Legend Award Recipient: Vision Quest". Contract Design.
  4. ^ Geron, M (December 1992). "Interior Design Hall of Fame". Interior Design. 63 (1): S22-S25.
  5. ^ a b Margolin, Victor; Margolin, Sylvia (2002). "A "Social Model" of Design: Issues of Practice and Research". Design Issues. 18 (4): 24–30. doi:10.1162/074793602320827406. S2CID 57569427.
  6. ^ a b Budds, Dianna (10 February 2016). "Eva Maddox, The Pioneer Of "Branded Environments," Retires". Fast Co Design.
  7. ^ Keegan, Edward. "Eva Maddox Retires". Contract Design.
  8. ^ a b "Eva L. Maddox". Perkins+Will.
  9. ^ Keegan, Edward. "Eva Maddox Retires". Contract Magazine.
  10. ^ Nayer, Jean. "Legend Award Recipient: Vision Quest". Contact Design.
  11. ^ Cramer, James; Evans, Jennifer (2006). Almanac of Architecture & Design. Atlanta, GA: Greenway Group. ISBN 0967547725.
  12. ^ Geron, M (December 1992). "Interior Design Hall of Fame". Interior Designer. 63 (1): S22-S25.
  13. ^ Keegan, Edward. "Eva Maddox Retires". Contact Magazine.
  14. ^ Huff, Heather. "Visionary Design Theorist and Practitioner to be Honored by UC". University of Cincinnati.
  15. ^ Isackson, Noah; Kang, Esther; Potter, Janet; Reese, Joel; Smith, Bryan. "Chicagoans of the Year, 1994-2014". Chicago Magazine.
  16. ^ Tetlow, K (May 1998). "Eva Maddox". Interiors. 157 (51): 190–194.
  17. ^ "Eva Maddox and Stanley Tigerman". Encore.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eva_Maddox&oldid=1170026898"