The capacious, stone-walled auditorium at the Montreat campus has a 3,000-seat hall under a steel truss roof. It complements the massive stone Assembly Hall by architect William J. East. The Auditorium burned in 1940 and was rebuilt the following year.

Smith supervised remodeling and enlarging the original 1839 stone house for Frank Hayne of New Orleans. This was one of several 19^th century houses in the resort community of Flat Rock that were re-designed in the early 20^th century.

The Asheville Citizen-Times of May 7, 1911 commented on the “excellence of the work done in this building by J. V. Miller, the colored contractor who had entire charge of the construction, under the supervision of Messrs. Smith and Carrier, the architects.” The congregation was founded in 1868.

In 1922-1923, Smith and Carrier added a recreation wing.

The building’s construction history is complicated by a delay caused by financial problems. Although no architect is generally cited for it, the building was identified by A. H. Carrier to Joseph D. Robinson, Jr. as one the firm had been involved in. Further research may uncover documentation of the building’s architects and builders.

For this severely elegant building facing Pack Square, Smith employed one of the region’s earliest uses of reinforced concrete structure. The postcard shows the Legal Building on the left.

The building is now the Buncombe County Courthouse Annex.

The postcard shows the Madison County Courthouse on the left.

For a decade or so Smith and Carrier had their office on an upper floor of the building. The theater featured vaudeville acts as well as motion pictures. Family memory recalls that Carrier had a window cut in his office wall so he could watch performances. The firm subsequently moved to the Overland-Knight Building.

Built as a gymnasium, the large brick building features a columned façade. The drawings for it are located in the Richard Sharp Smith Collection Asheville Art Museum. They are posted at https://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog?f%5bclassification_facet%5d%5b%5d=Richard+Sharp+Smith+Collection&f%5bwork_facet%5d%5b%5d=Mars+Hill+College+(Mars+Hill%2C+N.C.). One of the drawings, with the firm name of Smith and Carrier in the block, is dated August 1923.

The unusually sophisticated house, built of fireproof concrete and stucco, was built for J. Rush and Dora Oates; he was vice-president of the Central Bank, for which Smith had also designed the Legal Building, of reinforced concrete. The postcard shows the Oates House in the upper right corner.

This building, which was the last location of Smith and Carrier’s offices, was fitted with Carrier Casement Adjuster windows.

The building has been converted to commercial and residential space.

Smith’s home church, St. Mary’s is one of the state’s few examples of a fully realized Anglo-Catholic church design; it follows a cruciform plan and includes a rood screen in the formally arranged interior.

For diplomat and art collector Henry, Smith designed a luxurious Tudor Revival stone mansion that rises out of living stone. Like many Asheville area houses, its design complements the mountain setting.