Dale Mulfinger – Architect

Dale Mulfinger co–founded SALA Architects as Mulfinger & Susanka Architects in 1983.

Dale received his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Minnesota in 1967 where he is currently an Adjunct Professor at the College of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. His professional background includes employment with several local, national, and international firms including the Architects Collaborative of Cambridge, Massachusetts and Brown Daltus of Rome, Italy. His interest in regional architecture is expressed in his ongoing research on the work of twentieth century Minnesota architect Edwin Lundie, and in the book The Architecture of Edwin Lundie published by the Minnesota Historical Society Press. Dale’s most recent books are The Cabin and The Getaway Home, both published by Taunton Press. His next book, Cabinology, will be published in 2008.

Dale is a registered architect in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Wyoming and is NCARB certified.

Teaching
* University of Minnesota CALA, Adjunct Professor – 1976 – present

* University of Oregon, Department of Architecture – 1995

* University of Arkansas, Fay Jones Guest Professor – 2004

* Science Museum of Minnesota, Lecturer – 1993– 1994

* Boston Architectural Center, Lecturer, Studio Instructor – 1968 – 1970

* Lecturer or Guest Critic; Harvard, North Carolina State, North Dakota State, Oklahoma, Cincinnati, California Polytech, Idaho, Kansas, Mississippi State, Tulane, Washington

Awards & Grants
* AIA Firm Award – 2005

* Rave Award, Ice Haus – 2005

* Fellow, American Institute of Architects – 2002

* Residential Architect Award, Rising Star – 2000

* Frederick Mann Award for Professional Service – 1993

* Minnesota Historical Society Publication Grant – 1993

* Graham Foundation Grant – 1991

* ACSA Energy and Education Award – 1984

* University of Minnesota Educational Development Grant – 1983

* Wilder Foundation Grant: Design for Camp Wilder – 1979

Bedrooms

We highly recommend that you click on two boxes – the number of bedrooms you know you need, and one less bedroom. For example, if you need 4 bedrooms, click on the boxes next to 4 and next to 3. Otherwise you will not see homes where existing rooms on the lower, main, or upper levels might work perfectly well as a bedroom instead of as an office, study, etc.

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