About
While working at the firm of Johnson & Robinett Architects and Engineers, Robert W. Marshall and Edwin C. Waters developed a business relationship that was destined to become the basis for a new tradition of excellence in architectural design and construction.
Founded in 1962 as Marshall-Waters Architects, A.I.A. the architectural firm later changed its name to Marshall-Waters Associates, Inc. In 1979, the partnership of Bill Woody brought about the current name of Marshall-Waters-Woody and Associates. Both Bob and Ed retired from the company, and even though they are deceased, their legacy and tradition lives on through the multi-faceted and excellent designs that our firm continues to create today.
While working at the firm of Johnson & Robinett Architects and Engineers, Robert W. Marshall and Edwin C. Waters developed a business relationship that was destined to become the basis for a new tradition of excellence in architectural design and construction.
Founded in 1962 as Marshall-Waters Architects, A.I.A. the architectural firm later changed its name to Marshall-Waters Associates, Inc. In 1979, the partnership of Bill Woody brought about the current name of Marshall-Waters-Woody and Associates. Both Bob and Ed retired from the company, and even though they are deceased, their legacy and tradition lives on through the multi-faceted and excellent designs that our firm continues to create today.
The associates of Marshall-Waters-Woody have a diversified background of specialties. Staff architects’ talents range from architectural design, computer-aided design (CAD) and drafting to cost estimating, specification writing and contract administration. With both classroom training and CAD experience, the firm’s architects use individual skill in wielding the tools of technology to create superior architectural design. The entire office attends Continuing Education Seminars with emphasis on LEEDS materials and practices.
The associates of Marshall-Waters-Woody have a diversified background of specialties. Staff architects’ talents range from architectural design, computer-aided design (CAD) and drafting to cost estimating, specification writing and contract administration. With both classroom training and CAD experience, the firm’s architects use individual skill in wielding the tools of technology to create superior architectural design. The entire office attends Continuing Education Seminars with emphasis on LEEDS materials and practices.
The goal of Marshall-Waters-Woody is to create structures as unique as the occupants. Every project is a representation of and adaptation to the personality and lifestyle of the individual client.
From budget limitations to site conditions and organizational goals, the firm’s programmers and designers satisfy client needs with functional designs that please aesthetic concerns as well.
Hands-on direction by the firm’s principal and integration of design elements ensure sophisticated quality control. Providing a broad range of services, Marshall-Waters-Woody focuses on the future with a specialization in task and talent that brings efficiency and creativity to the firm as a whole.
The goal of Marshall-Waters-Woody is to create structures as unique as the occupants. Every project is a representation of and adaptation to the personality and lifestyle of the individual client.
From budget limitations to site conditions and organizational goals, the firm’s programmers and designers satisfy client needs with functional designs that please aesthetic concerns as well.
Hands-on direction by the firm’s principal and integration of design elements ensure sophisticated quality control. Providing a broad range of services, Marshall-Waters-Woody focuses on the future with a specialization in task and talent that brings efficiency and creativity to the firm as a whole.
The materials of which a building is comprised are nothing more than sterile elements devoid of grace and life. Yet, when combined, these elements form architecture, of which no other art form is more intimately entwined with man’s daily existence. Born of form, function, static solidity and fluid creativity, architecture is, in all ways, living art.
Since 1962, Marshall-Waters-Woody has made buildings come alive for those who live and work in them. These architects realize that good architecture is not a fashion or a fad, but enduring creation that is universal and timeless.
They measure their achievements in clients, not awards. Architecture succeeds only when it ceases being an expression of a designer’s personality or whim, but instead, represents the environment and people in it.
Alone, a building’s elements are nothing. Formative hands are needed to bring forth use and beauty. Brick, glass and steel may comprise the substance, but Marshall-Waters-Woody turns that substance into something spectacular.
Building backdrops for life, Marshall-Waters-Woody awakens the spirt in solid structure.
The materials of which a building is comprised are nothing more than sterile elements devoid of grace and life. Yet, when combined, these elements form architecture, of which no other art form is more intimately entwined with man’s daily existence. Born of form, function, static solidity and fluid creativity, architecture is, in all ways, living art.
Since 1962, Marshall-Waters-Woody has made buildings come alive for those who live and work in them. These architects realize that good architecture is not a fashion or a fad, but enduring creation that is universal and timeless.
They measure their achievements in clients, not awards. Architecture succeeds only when it ceases being an expression of a designer’s personality or whim, but instead, represents the environment and people in it.
Alone, a building’s elements are nothing. Formative hands are needed to bring forth use and beauty. Brick, glass and steel may comprise the substance, but Marshall-Waters-Woody turns that substance into something spectacular.
Building backdrops for life, Marshall-Waters-Woody awakens the spirt in solid structure.