Restaurant & QSR Projects | Texas
Restaurant project experience includes Sonic, Little Caesars, and Church’s Chicken locations developed through Creative Accessible Design. Earlier work with another architecture firm included Steak ’n Shake, Denny’s, IHOP, Church’s Chicken, Chicken Express, and Taco Bell. This experience spans new restaurant projects, renovations, and the coordination needed to carry brand standards through design and construction documents.

Roger’s Lube Service | Cleburne, Texas
This three-bay oil change facility was developed from preliminary site planning and design through a full construction document set. The project included consultation with the civil engineer, coordination with the City of Cleburne to confirm the proposed use, and assistance through permitting.

Wildflowers Wellness Spa | Cleburne, Texas
Beginning with the existing space and the client’s vision, the preliminary design organized the 2,330-square-foot salon around a welcoming reception area, shampoo stations, and private rooms. That layout was developed into a full architectural construction document set used to permit and build the finished space.

Historic Building Revitalization | Caney, Kansas
This two-story downtown building is being brought back into use through a grant-supported renovation. The project progressed from preliminary design and grant coordination through construction documents and is now in construction. The work combines interior improvements with selected exterior repairs while retaining the character of the historic building.

Accessibility Consulting | Texas
Accessibility services include site evaluations, ADA and Texas Accessibility Standards plan reviews, on-site inspections, and practical guidance for addressing barriers. The work helps project teams identify issues early and carry accessibility requirements from the drawings into the built space.

Sustainable Materials & Value Engineering
Exploring rammed-earth blocks and value engineering offers practical ways to balance material choices, construction costs, and environmental impact. Earth-based materials have the potential to reduce manufacturing impacts, while thoughtful design can reduce waste and use resources more efficiently. These ongoing explorations inform an approach to architecture that considers long-term value, building performance, and climate.