EwingCole expands leadership team

Words: Margaret Foster/Public/News/20120318064500-1.jpg" width="600" height="338" border="0" alt="Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Washington, designed by EwingCole." />
Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Washington, designed by EwingCole.
EwingCole, one of the nation’s leading architecture, engineering, and interior design firms, is pleased to announce an expanded leadership team in its Washington, DC office.

“EwingCole’s culture is one of continuous growth as we recognize the importance of a renewed vision with a focus on delivering significant customer benefits,” said Mark Hebden, EwingCole’s President. “Each of these individuals brings to EwingCole years of experience, a commitment to service and a complementary set of talents to their new positions that will continue our growth and presence in the market.”

As Managing Principal of the Washington office, Patrick Brunner, RA is responsible for project management and the office’s administrative functions. Brunner has over 30 years of experience in the design and coordination of both new and renovation projects. Promoted from team leader, Brunner has worked on the firm’s most complex projects, including those for Geisinger Health System, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Cornell University and Princeton Theological Seminary. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Brunner is an active member of the Society of College and University Planners and the Association of College and Research Libraries.

Serving as the Director of Business Development for EwingCole’s Washington office is Andrea Zeitman Adamson. Adamson will lead the firm’s growth efforts in the academic, healthcare and workplace markets. Adamson previously worked with Costello Construction of Maryland implementing strategies that contributed to the company’s increased revenue. A graduate of George Washington University and New England School of Law, Adamson is a member of the American Bar Association and the DC Chapter of Commercial Real Estate Women.
Building Stonework That Lasts Beyond the Surface
April 2026

How Today’s Systems Strengthen Traditional Masonry In masonry, longevity has always been the true measure of craftsmanship. Any wall can look impressive the day it’s finished, but the real test comes years later, after the first freeze-thaw cycle, after t

Mastering The Art Of Masonry Repair: The Dos and Don’ts
April 2026

Whether we specialize in repairs and restoration work or new construction, repairs are something that we all must do, at least from time to time. With ever-increasing competition from faster and cheaper building systems, the onus is on us as masonry profe

The Evolution of Brick Staining: From Color Complaints to Industry Essential
April 2026

Over thirty years ago, much of the conversation around brick staining centered on color complaints. In the early days, nearly all of our work stemmed from those situations, projects where something had gone wrong, and staining was brought in as a correcti

Is Contact with Wet Mortar or Grout Dangerous?
April 2026

In the world of masonry, few materials are as common as mortar and grout. Whether you are laying brick, concrete masonry units (CMU), or pouring grout into masonry walls, wet cement and mortar are constant companions. However, beneath their utility lies a