Principals


Kendall Dorman







Kendall comes from Lincoln, Nebraska, and he has a MArch degree from the Arizona State University. He has worked as an architect in Los Angeles, Chicago, Phoenix, and in Washington, DC. He came to this firm in 1992, and became a partner in 1994. He is a founding member of

Kill Architects, a group that investigates social issues through architecture and art.


John Wiebenson (1935-2003)







John's four decade career took him from coast to coast through cities like San Francisco, Denver, Boston and Washington, DC. He wrote articles about architecture, and his ‘Buildings That Teach’ was featured in the 2/98 Educational Leadership. Most of his articles were traditional in form, but some ten years’ worth appeared as a didactic comic, ‘Archihorse.’ He also taught architecture, first at the University of Maryland and Yale, and most recently at the Chinese University

of Hong Kong.



Associate


Samson Cheng, LEED AP






After 3 years at the main campus, a semester in Switzerland, and a year and a half at the Washington Alexandria Campus, Samson graduated from Virginia Tech with a Bachelor of Architecture degree and a thesis on a Slow Food Retreat Center. Having worked with multiple firms in the DC area during school including Wiebenson and Dorman (Summer of 2004 and 2005), he has come full circle and is glad to be back in a small, local, and ‘truly green’ firm.

Wiebenson & Dorman Architects PC provides a wide variety of architectural services (residential, commercial, community). We believe that our efforts should result in a design that is appropriate to the property, to the users, to the existing amenities, to the neighborhood and especially to the times in which we live. In order to achieve such designs, we consider opportunities to take advantage of the Owner’s goals, the site and its views and its features, light (natural and artificial), circulation (vertical and horizontal), energy efficiency (including passive solar) and, other factors that we believe create dynamic, enjoyable, comfortable, and responsible architecture.

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