At SGA, historic preservation is more than a specialty; it’s a labor of love. We are deeply passionate about breathing new life into historic structures, meticulously restoring them to their original glory while respecting their unique character and heritage. Our team approaches each project with reverence, understanding the stories these buildings tell and the significance they hold within their communities. Through careful research, craftsmanship, and attention to detail, we ensure that every restoration honors the past while seamlessly integrating modern functionality.
Our experience in historic preservation has allowed us to work on a variety of treasured landmarks, each with their own unique challenges and rewards. Whether it’s restoring a century-old façade, revitalizing intricate interiors, or preserving original materials, we take pride in our ability to blend the old with the new. For us, there’s nothing more rewarding than seeing a once-forgotten building come alive again, standing as a testament to the enduring beauty and history that we are privileged to protect and preserve.
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Great club design starts with understanding how clubs actually operate.
With more than four decades of experience in the club industry, Club Development Director Skip Avery brings a firsthand understanding of club operations, member expectations and the challenges club leaders face every day.
His operational perspective allows our team to look beyond the building itself and consider how strategic facility planning and design can improve the overall member experience, operational efficiency and long-term value of a club.
The best club facilities don’t just look good. They work well.
Director of Club Development
A building can be beautiful and still fail. It can photograph well, earn compliments and check every box on a program document. Yet if guests struggle to find the entrance, employees feel disconnected from their workspace or members are not staying as long as they...
At Stone Group Architects, we believe that a well-designed facility does more than accommodate today’s needs. It creates opportunities for tomorrow’s growth. Many organizations approach facility improvements as a response to a problem: outdated spaces, limited...
There are three questions worth asking for every project, every team, every decision. Every building we design is built to serve someone. The question most of us forget to ask is whether that person will ever feel it. Not whether the program was met. Not whether the...
Contact our team to discuss your goals, challenges and next steps.