- (June 2002) Designed costumes for "Hairspray" musical by Marc Shaiman, Scott Wittman, Mark O'Donnell and Thomas Meehan (5th Avenue Theater, Seattle, Washington, USA).
- (September 2002) Designed costumes for "Producers" musical by Mel Brooks and Thomas Meehan (Benedum Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA).
- (April 2005) Designed costumes for "A Streetcar Named Desire" play by Tennessee Williams (Studio 54, New York City, New York, USA).
- (May 2005) Designed costumes for "Sweet Charity" musical by Neil Simon, Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields (Al Hirschfeld Theatre, New York City, New York, USA).
- (December 2004) He designed costumes for the Broadway revival of La Cage aux Folles, and received a Tony Award nomination for his work.
- (March 2006) Designed costumes for the "Grey Gardens" musical by Doug Wright, Scott Frankel and Michael Korie (Playwrights Horizons, New York City, New York, USA).
- (May 2006) Costumes for "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" play by Herman Wouk (Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, New York City, New York, USA).
- (1982) He was the costume designer for "The Front Page" at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Nieminski was Scenic Designer.
- (February 19, 2001) He was costume designer for Mel Brooks' musical, "The Producers," at the Cadillac Palace Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Nathan Lane (Max Bialystock); Matthew Broderick (Leopold Bloom); Brad Oscar and Ron Orbach (Franz Liebkind); Gary Beach (Roger DeBris); Roger Bart (Carmen Ghia); and Cady Huffman (Ulla) in the cast. Susan Stroman was director. Robin Wagner was scenic designer. Thomas Meehan was librettist.
- (1982-1983 Season) He was costume designer for Bill C. Davis' play, "Mass Appeal," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Milo O'Shea and Shaun Cassidy in the cast. Geraldine Fitzgerald was director. David Gropman was scenic designer. F. Mitchell Dana was lighting designer.
- (April 15 to May 30, 1999) He was costume designer for Guy Bolton and Jack McGowan's musical, "Crazy for You," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Bruce Adler, Jeb Brown, Jane Connell, Sandy Edgerton, Larry Linville, Stacey Logan and Jim Walton in the cast. James Brennan was director. Susan Stroman was original choreographer. Angelique Ilo was choreographer. Tom Helm was musical director. Robin Wagner was scenic designer. Michael Lincoln was lighting designer.
- (September 9 to October 19, 2008) He was costume designer for the musical, "9 to 5: The Musical," in a world premiere in a special arrangement with Robert Greenblatt at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Allison Janney, Stephanie J. Block, Megan Hilty, Andy Karl, Kathy Fitzgerald and Marc Kudisch in the cast. Dolly Parton was composer and lyricist. Patricia Resnick wrote the book. Joe Mantello was director. Andy Blankenbuehler was choreographer. Scott Pask was scenic designer.
- (March 17 to April 26, 2015) He was costume designer for the musical, "Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California. Richard Rodgers was composer. Oscar Hammerstein II was lyricist and wrote original book. Douglas Carter Beane wrote the new book. David Chase was musical adapter, supervisor and arranger. Danny Troob was orchestrations. Josh Rhodes was choreographer. Mark Brokaw was director.
- (1983-1984 season) He was costume designer for Paul Kember's play, "Not Quite Jerusalem," in an American premiere at the Long Wharf Theatre (Stage II) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Tillinger was director. Andrew Jackness was set designer. Judy Rasmuson was lighting designer.
- (April 26, 1980) He was costume designer for the musical, "Happy End," in an American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bertolt Brecht was lyricist. Kurt Weill was composer. Elisabeth Hauptmann wrote the original German play. Michael Feingold was American adapter and lyricist. Walton Jones was director. Gary Fagin was music director and conductor. Michael H. Yeargan was set designer. William Armstrong was lighting designer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.
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