Accurate, realistic, and beautiful façade images are enormously helpful in turning your proposal into a signed contract. Below you can see many examples of my work, renderings that have been commissioned for use in official proposals by an ever-growing number of organ-builders across America.
Many of these jobs involve working directly with builders to convert their own 2D plans into photo-realistic renderings that allow end-clients to see exactly what a façade would look like in the context of their existing architecture. Over time — and due to my first-hand professional experience with installations, tuning, and maintenance — I started helping some builders to modify and refine their plans. I also began to receive commissions from builders to create original designs, and found myself working alongside architects to incorporate renovations beyond just the organ into the final images I provide. (While I am not an architect or structural engineer myself, I can provide considerable insight to people in those professions to be sure that an organ is properly incorporated into larger site-overhaul projects.)
In addition, I have experience working interactively and iteratively with end-clients (organ committees, etc.) via online video-conferencing. Through screen-sharing, I can present and “fly around” my working copy of a 3D model in real time so that others can gain a much deeper understanding of a design than 2D images may offer. I can also prepare all sorts of variations and quickly switch between them (alone or in combinations) while discussing the thought processes behind their origins and explaining their pros and cons; this allows your clients to understand, and engage meaningfully in, the design process, contributing their own informed choices and greatly increasing their excitement about, and sense of ownership of, the proposed instrument.
I am now involved with several projects where my creations have been presented to clients by builders; and the first official end-client acceptance of one of my original façade designs occurred in January of 2026, with the organ to be built by Schoenstein & Co. (images and more information are coming soon).
Click on any image to see a larger version.
Saint Philip’s Episcopal Church, Coral Gables, FL, for Schoenstein & Co.
Façade, pulpit, and chancel layout by Terry Byrd Eason Design. This job involved rendering not only the façade, but also the new pulpit, a relocated baptismal font and chairs, and a moved and widened communion rail. Schoenstein had only become aware of my services five days before a rendering of this sanctuary was needed for an important presentation; but I still delivered this image on-time, and the church was pleased and is proceeding with the project.
View precursor photo here.
One of my original façade designs for Spencer Organ Company.
Norman and liturgical detailing. Composed of speaking bass pipes to save chamber space.
View precursor photo here.
Calvary United Methodist, Frederick, MD, for Cornel Zimmer Organ Builders.
I assisted Zimmer with some design changes while turning their 2D plans into a 3D model.
View precursor photo here and installation photo here.
View precursor photo here.
St. Edith Catholic Church, Livonia, MI, for Wigton Pipe Organs.
Made to the builder’s specifications; the added pipes are alternating flues and reeds.
View precursor photo here and post-installation photo here.
My original façade design for Angerstein Organ Works.
The design replaces a bland pipe-flat with a dynamic arrangement of speaking basses.
View precursor photo here.
Façade rendering for Cornel Zimmer Organ Builders.
This image captures the interplay of natural and incandescent lighting across the pipework.
View precursor photo here.
One of my original façade designs for Spencer Organ Company.
The design of the the façade visually unifies the high altar, hanging cross, and rose window.
View precursor photo here.
WELCOME-----FAÇADES-----CONSOLES-----PROCESS-----ABOUT ME-----CONTACT