1978 - The Clark and Bonnie Cramer Residence, 6008 Canadero Drive, Raleigh. As of 2012 still owned by the Cramers.  Photo by Leilani Carter.

1989 - The Stephen A. Wainwright Beach House, 8414 Sound Drive, Emerald Isle NC. Built by Jerry Lawrence of Beaufort.  Structural Engineer, T. C. Howard of Faleigh.  Mechanical Engineer, Ernest Myatt of Greensboro.  As of 2012 still owned by the Wainwrights.  Bottom photo by Gordon Schenck Jr.

1989 - The William B. Brown Residence, 3300 Morningside Drive, Raleigh.  Built in 1978 as a rather plain contemporary spec house by Westminster Homes of Cary.  Sold in 1980 to Austin and Lida Lowrey.  Harmon did an extensive renovation and addition resulting in the layout above.  Sold in 2000 to Rachel Clarke and Mark Cullifer.  Sold in 2007 to Christopher and Sybille Ward.

1994 - The Frank and Judy Harmon House, 114 Brooks Avenue, Raleigh, right across from NCSU. 
Built by Greg Paul.  Structural engineer was T. C. Howard.  Mechanical Engineer, Ernest Myatt. As of 2012 still owned by the Harmons.

1995 - The Ron Rozelle and Rosa Ragan Residence, aka Artist's Studio and Apartment, Saxapahaw NC.  Won an AIANC Award in 1997.  The structural engineer was T. C. Howard.  Featured in Architectural Record.  Photos by Bryan Hoffman.

1995 - The James (Jimmy) and Betty Devane House, 1119 Offshore Drive,
Fayetteville NC.  On Branson Lake.  For sale in 2013.

1998 - The Gigi and Warren Edwards Residence, 828 Runnymede Road, Raleigh.  2300 square feet.  From Metro Magazine:  "...they transformed the home’s former garage space into an apartment for Gigi’s mother.  The home features a kitchen revolving around a kidney-shaped island of Brazilian tuba granite that also serves as a dining counter. A dining alcove and a niche for listening to music complete the great room, which is open to the family office situated in a loft."  Top two photos by James West.  As of 2012 still owned by the Edwards.

1999 - The Frank D. Thompson House, 817 Bryan Street, Raleigh.  This beautiful house is attractive even from the air (not easy to do!) and was built on the site of a previous house, bottom photo above.  Harmon and Thompson had a falling out midway through and the design was completed by architect Roger Cannon.  With Jessica Johnson Moore, Thompson renovated the 1951 house (also called 817 Bryan) just north of this one. As of 2012 owned by Frank Thompson.

1999 - The James Franklin Taylor and Janice Taylor House, aka the Taylor-Hocking House, Scotland Cay, Bahamas.  3000 sf on 1/2 acre.  Cost $100 per sf.  Harmon came up with the idea of an inverted roof that would function like an upside-down umbrella, directing rain through a central spout that runs down the center of the house and into two 8,000-gallon cisterns on the ground floor. The roof's upside-down pyramid form also helps cool the home naturally: Its shape forces the air beneath it to flow more quickly than that above it. To avoid the 50 percent tax the Bahamas imposes on imported materials, the 10-person building crew obtained as much as it could from local sources. Vinny Petrarca and Quan Bahn were the project architects, with Petrarca spending several months onsite during construction.  The builder was Ivar Unhjem Construction, Marsh Harbor, Abaco, Bahamas.  Middle two photos by James West.

2000 - The Rich and Amy Podurgal Residence, 2700 Webb Street, Raleigh. They turned this old 50's brick ranch (top photo, left) into an exciting new home.  4573 square feet.  Five bedrooms.  As of 2012 still owed by the Podurgals.

 2004 - The Lynda Strickland and Marty Ferris Residence, 4221 Laurel Ridge Drive, Raleigh.  The land was bought from the James Franklin Taylor family in 2003. The house uses glass that is 27 feet tall at its highest point.  Interior photography by Jeffrey Jacobs, exterior by Timothy Hursley.  Featured on the TMH April 2009 Tour.   

2004 - The Ruth Guthrie House, 146 Lochwood West, Cary. 
As of 2012 still owned by Guthrie. Photo by Carol Beaver.

2004 - The Elisabeth Lewis Corley and Joseph Megel House, 181 Manco Dairy Road, Pittsboro NC.  Erin Sterling Lewis was project architect.  Built by Frank Cole of Carrboro.

2005 - The Joseph Harmon Residence, aka the Low Country Residence, 638 Rue De Muckle, along Shem Creek in Mount Pleasant SC.  1.5 acres.  2500 square feet.  Won a National AIA award in 2009.  4SE was the structural engineer.  Orbit Engineering was the mechanical engineer.  Landscape design by Judy Harmon.  Built by Design Build Corporation. Sculptor Christian Karkow did the galvanized steel screens.  Top two photos by Richard Leo Johnson.  Bottom five photos by Beth Broome.  Part of the 2011 TMH Auldbrass Tour.

2005 - The Barringer Guest House, Chatham County.  With growing families of their own, the children of the property's owner built a “guest house” on their mother’s farm to stay during holidays and other visits.

2006 - The Pom and Tracy Smith House, 3125 Darien Drive, Raleigh.  Erin Sterling Lewis was the project architect.  Built on the site of an old ranch, bottom photo.

 



2007 - The Duke Smart Home, aka the Home Depot Smart Home, 1402 Faber, Durham. 

2007 - The Lost Rock House, Benton County AR.  Part of a series of houses and public buildings to be built as an ecomodern development.  Commissioned late in 2006, worked through summer of 2007.  Matt Griffith was the project architect.  Marlon Blackwell and Coleman Coker were also involved.  Unbuilt.

2008 - The David and Victoria Jarrett Residence, 236 Markham Plantation, Apex NC.  Unbuilt. 

2010 - The Coates Residence, aka the Winterview Residence, Hendersonville NC. 
Matthew Griffith was the project architect. Unbuilt.

2013 - The Huberman-Bromer Residence, Gray Owl Road, Asheboro NC. 
Built by Szostak Construction.

Sources include: The Independent, Frank Harmon, Erin Sterling Lewis, Matt Griffith, AIANC, Residential Architect Online, Frank Thompson, Gigi Edwards, Debra Smith, Preservation North Carolina, Metro Magazine.