Design Group Architects has been practicing in Sedona since 1981, creating architecture rooted in the Southwestern landscape. We have a passion for sustainable design, green homes, and natural spaces that are functional and inspirational. We understand context, both in natural and urban settings, and have been involved in local and regional community planning processes. We care deeply about nature, and observation of its patterns helps inform our sense of design. Our team approach to creative design involves clients directly in the process.
With our appreciation for contemporary, traditional, and vernacular styles, we create unique interiors. By working closely with each client and exploring multiple options we insure that your ideas and requirements are an integral part of your project. Each home is thought through in every detail. Selection of custom doors, cabinetry, lighting, hardware, tile, wall and floor coverings are part of our full architectural service. The use and implementation of quality finishes ensures lasting, intrinsic value.
As Sedona architects we have specialized in residential design in Sedona, Arizona, with additional projects in Prescott, Flagstaff and the Verde Valley, as well as, in southern Utah and Colorado. We love both contemporary architecture and indigenous, southwestern, traditional design. We understand how to integrate diverse styles within the unique landscapes and town contexts of our region. We also have a good understanding of green building and sustainable design. We care about creating environmentally friendly, small and finely crafted homes.
Design Group Architects has been involved in the design of both civic and commercial architecture, as well as, Master Planning for specific development projects, and Community Planning for the City of Sedona. Our planning work has been at the local level, where we have been advocates of solutions that retain and enhance the traditional small-town atmosphere of Sedona and other Western communities, emphasizing pedestrian oriented patterns, and the integration of specific architectural projects into their greater urban context.