Thought, Expertise, Experience, Insight

The High Museum of Art began with a gift from the High family, who donated their Peachtree Street home in 1926 after a tragic loss. Another pivotal moment came in 1962, when the Orly plane crash claimed 106 Atlantans, many tied to the arts. In response, the city united to build a world-class museum. Architect Richard Meier’s 1983 design features white aluminum panels, a soaring atrium, and light-filled galleries—honoring the past while shaping Atlanta’s cultural future.

Designed by Bradford Lee Gilbert, Atlanta’s Flatiron Building blended Beaux-Arts and Romanesque styles with modern steel-frame construction. Built post-Civil War, it symbolized the “New South” and helped launch high-rise development along Peachtree Street. A major 2015 renovation restored its historic façade and modernized the interior. Like other adaptive reuse projects across Atlanta, the Flatiron reflects how preservation and innovation can work together to shape a city’s

Explore future-proof design and how architectural elements contribute to longevity, sustainability, and creative spaces.

In today's rapidly evolving world, sustainable architecture plays a crucial role in addressing environmental challenges.