Celebrating the Legacy of Randy Holmes

After decades of visionary leadership, Randy Holmes has retired from Glavé & Holmes on January 1, 2025. Since joining the firm, Randy’s design strengths, strategic guidance, and commitment to excellence have been integral in shaping our firm identity and our success. As he transitions to Principal Emeritus in a consultant role, we reflect on his lasting impact and the strong foundation he has built for the firm’s future.

Randy has consistently guided Glavé & Holmes with great design and a client-focused approach, embodying our mission to elevate the human spirit. Throughout his career, he approached challenges with a blend of wisdom and passion that inspired those around him. His mentorship has played a key role in the firm’s growth and succession. In his new advisory capacity, he will continue to share his expertise and provide invaluable guidance as the next generation of leaders moves the firm forward. For those who have on-going projects with Randy, rest assured he will continue to play an active role in the advancement of your project.

We are grateful for Randy’s years of service, leadership, and contributions to the profession. As we continue to uphold the principles of design excellence, client relationships, and community building, we look forward to the next chapter of the firm with Randy’s continued support. Please join us in congratulating Randy on his well-deserved retirement and wishing him all the best in this next phase of his career.

You can continue to contact Randy at rholmes@glaveandholmes.com

From Bank to Boutique: The Remarkable Revival of the Liberty Trust Building

Discover the award-winning transformation of Roanoke’s historic Liberty Trust Building, a seven-story Classical Revival-style bank reborn as a boutique hotel. This preservation masterpiece blends modern functionality with historic charm. Learn how the design team overcame challenges to honor its architectural legacy while meeting the needs of today’s travelers in this issue of Traditional Building magazine.

The Taylor House Wins an AIA Richmond Honor Award for Historic Preservation

Step inside the award-winning restoration of 2325 Monument Avenue, a stunning Mediterranean villa designed by renowned Richmond architect Duncan Lee in 1915. This 12,244-square-foot historic gem, part of the Monument Avenue National Register Historic District, features elegant stucco facades, a tile roof, and a grand three-story central block. The restoration preserved its historic character while carefully rehabilitating the west service wing’s first and second floors. Discover how thoughtful design brought new life to this architectural treasure while honoring its storied past.

View Project