The firm was founded in c.1889 by Cutter and John Poetz as Cutter & Poetz. Upon Poetz's retirement, it was reorganized as Cutter & Malmgren. The partnership closed in 1917, after which Cutter continued in individual practice.[1]
Works of the partnership or Malmgren alone (with attribution specifics) include:
Daniel C. and Anna Corbin House, 507 W. Seventh Ave., Spokane (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
Finch House, W. 2340 1st Ave., S. 104 Poplar, Spokane, built c. 1897.
Metaline Falls School, 302 Park, Metaline Falls, WA (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
Rainier Club, 810 4th Ave., Seattle, WA (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2] Built 1903 in Tudor Revival, Jacobethan Revival style.
Sperry Chalets, E of West Glacier, West Glacier, Montana (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
Spokane Sash and Door Company Flats, 1302-1312 W Broadway Ave., Spokane (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
Dr. Charles and Elsie Thomas House, 1212 N. Summit Blvd., Spokane (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
Ralston and Sarah Wilbur House, 2525 E. 19th Ave., Spokane (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
One or more contributing elements in Nettleton's Addition Historic District, an area bounded by W. Summit, Mission, N Summit, A St. Bridge, and Chestnut, Spokane (Cutter & Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]
One or more contributing elements in Ninth Avenue Historic District, roughly bounded by 7th Ave., Monroe St., 12th Ave. and the Burlington Northern RR tracks, Spokane (Cutter and Malmgren), NRHP-listed[2]