Established in 1991, Architectural Resources is an award-winning architecture and planning firm based in Buffalo and New York City, comprising over 60 skilled professionals. The firm is driven by a profound belief that quality design is essential, impacting people's lives, shaping behaviors, and fostering community development. Architectural Resources excels in creating environments that respond to the challenges posed by energy consumption and global climate change through innovative, sustainable design.
The firm's expertise spans various sectors, including behavioral health, education, healthcare, civic planning, commercial, residential, and interior design. Their approach is characterized by a commitment to collaboration and innovation, engaging project teams to deliver exceptional designs that meet the unique needs of each client. Architectural Resources was a pioneer in integrating Building Information Modeling (BIM) technology, enhancing project development and construction documentation, and pushing the boundaries of design technology.
With a focus on creating high-performance buildings that benefit both occupants and the environment, Architectural Resources aims to craft regenerative spaces that give back more than they consume. Their award-winning projects include notable works in behavioral health, higher education, and historic preservation, reflecting a dedication to quality and sustainability. The firm's accolades show their commitment to excellence across the architectural spectrum, demonstrating their ability to create engaging, innovative spaces that foster community interaction and support the well-being of all individuals.
Architectural Resources continues to advocate for responsible architecture that enhances the human condition, combining passion with strategic planning and experienced execution to transform visions into reality. Their holistic approach to design promotes environments that are not only functional but also reflective of the cultures and aspirations of the communities they serve.
