Condoret studied at
L'École Spéciale d'Architecture in
Paris from 1955 to 1959, where he received his diploma in 1959.[4][5] In 1962, he and his wife and children fled the
Algerian Revolution.[6] After fleeing Algeria, Condoret worked for
Archie Royal Davis (1907–1980) from then until 1967. In 1967 he worked as Winn/Condoret Architects with partner
Louis Sumner Winn, Jr. (1928–2000). Before finally going out on his own, Condoret worked for
Don Eugene (Don) Stewart (1926–2012) at City Planning and Architecture Associates (CPAA). After these three first jobs, Condoret designed modern buildings in
North Carolina, especially in
Chapel Hill, NC and
Chatham County. He was senior architect for Fearrington Village in Chatham County, and is responsible for a lot of the buildings there. Condoret died on August 8, 2010, in his house in Fearrington Village.
Buildings and projects
The Jon Condoret House, Chapel Hill, NC (1965)
The Charles B. and Kathryn P. Huestis House, Durham, NC (1986)
The Linda and Allan Kornberg Residence, Durham, NC (1969)
The Albert and Sedrid Nelius Residence, Durham, NC (1969)
The Athos and Anna D. Ottolenghi Residence, Durham, NC (1970)
The George S. and Alice Welsh House, Chapel Hill (1970)
The Mary S. Anderson Residence, Chapel Hill, NC (1972; renovated by
Actual Size Builders in 2018)[7]
The Richard and Pat Hughes House, Durham, NC (1972)
The Robert and Jane Parr Residence, Chapel Hill, NC (1972)
The Saul M. and Rachel Schanberg Residence, Chapel Hill, NC (1972)
The Cal and Roz Kovens Residence, Chapel Hill, NC (1973)
The Donald and Barbara Moore Residence, Durham, NC (1973)