Please check back
frequently for updated information about our current projects!
(Please click on the project title for additional information!)
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Covenant Presbyterian Church - Hendersonville, NC This project will include the relocation and complete renovation of an existing Schantz instrument, with preparations for future additions. The combination action and switching system will be replaced with solid-state components. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro - Greensboro, NC A new portativ instrument has been commissioned by the School of Music. Tellico Village Community Church - Loudon, TN A new 3 manual, 42 rank instrument using numerous ranks of pipes from an 1860 Henry Erben pipe organ. The instrument will be located high on the central axis of the new sanctuary. First United Methodist - Wadesboro, NC This existing instrument, by M. P. Moller, is situated in a large and acoustically favorable sanctuary. The instrument will be completely refurbished and enlarged. The beauty of the instrument will be enhanced both sonically and visually with the installation of a new facade to replace the existing grill cloth. Completion is scheduled for fall 2010. Mallard Creek Presbyterian Church - Charlotte, NC A new 2 manual instrument, complete with floating Antiphonal division will replace an aging electronic instrument. Slated for completion prior to Easter of 2010. Mallard Creek Presbyterian is located less than 30 minutes from our shop, we are delighted to be working on a project so close to home! Trinity On The Hill UMC - Augusta, GA This large and dynamic congregation is renovating their sanctuary and HVAC system. Part of the renovation includes the replacement of the ailing Schlicker organ. Several ranks from the previous instrument will be rescaled/revoiced for incorporation into the new instrument. St. Martins Lutheran Church - Albemarle, NC After many years of service this small instrument, built in 1960 by Norman Greenwood, was showing obvious signs of fatigue. The combination action was no longer reliable and the many mechanical relays relating to stop controls were failing. Indeed, the organist had little control over the instrument as stops would often stay on after canceling, or would not respond to their respective tilt tabs. The church decided to take action to repair their action and contracted with our firm to replace the failing combination action and switching system with a new solid state system by Peterson.
We have recently created a new page to display the many concepts we have created for instruments over the years. Some instruments have been built, some were merely brainstorms. We hope you enjoy looking through these designs. What concept can we create for you?
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