About Us

About Us

What it means to be Mosaic

Like the art form that inspired our name, Mosaic brings an array of beautiful and functional facets together to create something meaningful, lasting and inspiring. We want to create space for learning, but not just that: it’s important that we infuse that space with inspiration and empowerment for every person who passes through it. Designing for education is truly a labor of love for us, and it’s reflected in the care we show to each client and every project.

People

It takes a certain kind of person to devote their life to designing for education.
Someone who sees architecture as a calling, not just a job. Who believes in the power of spaces to transcend. Who devours continuing education and trends to elevate the work. And who does what’s right, in addition to what’s good.

Core Values

Quality
Integrity
Collaboration
Creativity
Community
Knowledge
Respect

Legacy

What’s in a name?

We’ve asked ourselves that. Since our founding in 1865 by Charles E. Loth, we’ve had 12 different names, but they all had something in common – they stood for quality, for service, for vision.

A history buff? Take a tour of ours below, through the people and buildings that are our legacy.

1865

Founded by Charles E. Loth
(b. Germany, d. 1893)

Edward William Loth
(1857-1938)
A prominent citizen and veteran architect of Troy. Widely known for his church designs and plans for private residences; he planned and designed many of the public service buildings and factories as well.

1899

St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church
Schenectady, NY

1905

St. Stanislaus School
Amsterdam, NY
Designed by Edward W. Loth

Loth & Milliman
est. 1908-1910

Loth & White
est. 1915

J. Russell White, Architect
est. 1927

1929

Washington Park Lakehouse
Albany, NY

W. Parker Dodge Associates,
Architects and Engineers

est. 1950

1954

Red Mill Road Office
Rensselaer, NY

1964

Athletic Facility Fieldhouse SUNY Plattsburgh
Plattsburgh, NY

Dodge and Chamberlin
Associates

est. 1970

Dodge Chamberlin and
Luzine Associates

est. 1974

1976

W. Parker Dodge Retires

1980s

Bernie Chamberlin presents
to students

Dodge Chamberlin Luzine
Reynolds Weber, Architects

est. 1988

Dodge Chamberlin Luzine
Weber, Architects

est. 1994

1995

Ballston Spa High School
Ballston Spa, NY

2000

Guilderland High School
Guilderland Center, NY

Dodge Chamberlin Luzine
Weber Associates,
Architects, LLP

est. 2003

MOSAIC Associates
est. 2008

2011

HVCC Science Center
Troy, NY

MOSAIC Associates
Architects DPC

est. 2019

2025

Current Principals
Matthew Gaspary, AIA; Callie Gaspary, AIA, ALEP; Theresa Moroukian; John Onderdonk, AIA, LEED AP

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