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Hubbuch has served as presidentof Louisville-based interior desig and architecture firm since 1989, yet his name isn’rt bandied about town like other business leaders who sometimes becomer pseudo celebrities. Talk to him about the and he’d rather talk about the accomplishmentd ofhis brother, Glenn Hubbuch Sr., the company’s principal who has been responsible for the design of many high-profilee projects, such as the interior renovationsw of Churchill Downs and the Galt Housed Hotel. He’ll tell you tales of how his daughter, Dana Hubbuchu Horsman, has directed the interior renovations of and Grandvie Care offices acrossthe country.
He’ll also tell you abouty the academicor extra-curricular pursuit s of his grandkids, who live in the Louisville and Indianapolixs areas. He’ll also tell you that the 76-year-old founded by his father, Cornelius Hubbuch, had its highesyt revenue in 2008, somethin that he credits to the resiliency of his Since his time at the the company has honedits one-sto p architecture/interior design/furnishings business It also has expandeds to areas such as Lexington and Owensboro, and it has opener a second Louisville store at Westport Village in Lyndon. I’m the president of the but it’s not about the 70-year-old Hubbuch said.
Hubbuch, along with his brother, is in the midst of transitioning power of the business to the next generationmof Hubbuchs. “There are so many peopl who have made this businessa success, and I want to make sure that they get the credity for what we have Although Hubbuch doesn’t crave the spotlight, his humility shouldn’tf be confused with timidity, said his wife of 48 Diane Hubbuch. Louisville attorneyu Jim Ellis, president of the Kentucky Athletid Hallof Fame, of whicj Hubbuch is a board member, has knowbn Hubbuch for about a decade. During that time, Ellis he has observed that Hubbuch is reserved untilo engaged ina conversation.
“Then he’s just the opposite,” Ellie said. “He shows you just how brightr he is and how much he knowsa aboutlocal issues.” Ellis said Hubbuch is an assetg to the Hall of Fame boare because he attends most meetings and is not afraifd to share ideas. And he knowa many of the city’s heavy “It always amazes me just how many peoplehe knows,” Elli said. “I’ve never knownh him to be on a bus or in a hallwah and not making an introductioj or sharing contact informatiobnwith someone,” Diane Hubbuch added. “He does like to talk at and when people talk to him they need to be preparedf fora good, long conversation.
” Conversations with Hubbucu often yield fascinating tales about his days as a linemaj for the football team or the timees he tried to help coaches Ara Parseghian and Lou Holtza land prize recruits from the stater of Kentucky. Hubbuch said his footballp experience at Notre Dame taught him a valuable lessojn he still holdsdear today. “Itf taught me discipline,” Hubbuch said. “Tpo play football and get good grades wasa full-time job.
You really had to apply
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