Archaeo Architects focuses on very few projects for which we provide personalized superior services to residential and commercial clients.

Galisteo
Burnside
Greene
Arcure
Van Drimmelen/Gore
Hoover
Lehman
Buchan
Dejah
Miller/Anderson
Ettinger/McLaughlin
Casa Sagrada
Seade
Tandem
Wetzel/Cameron
Dunn
Cerro Gordo
Chapel of Light
Community Bank

We say in the introduction to our website: “We pay particular attention to the character of the light and work with it as a form-defining element to sculpt the architecture. This, combined with close attention to the details of the client’s program, gives birth to buildings that feel ‘right’ in their particular landscape – something that is deeply felt by our clients.” So how do we use the “character” and form-defining quality of light in designing a home otherwise built of steel,...

The staff of Archaeo Architects intentionally incorporates nature into our home and commercial building designs for several compelling reasons: Biophilia and Well-Being: Biophilia refers to the innate human connection with nature. We recognize that exposure to natural elements, such as sunlight, greenery, and fresh air, positively impacts our well-being. By integrating natural features like large windows, indoor plants, and outdoor spaces, we can create environments that promote mental and physical health. Sustainability and Ecology: We strive to minimize the ecological footprint of buildings. Our nature-inspired...

Modern architects face the challenge of balancing the increasing heat from climate change with the desire for large windows to showcase views and take advantage of natural light. This presents a complex task as architects strive to create buildings that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also energy-efficient and environmentally sustainable. To address this issue, Archaeo Architects are incorporating various design strategies and technologies that strike a balance between preserving views and creating energy-efficient spaces. Sustainable design practices undergird all of...

The single most important way to save costs is the architect’s version of the carpenter’s rule: “Measure twice, cut once” –"Design twice, build once.” Change orders after construction has started are the most common cause of cost overruns in most projects, and it’s certainly true in building a custom home. Of course, this rule applies to the client (that’s you!), the architect, the general contractor/builder and all the subcontractors. While there may always be unanticipated or unpredictable problems, you and your...