David Brown, AIA, LEED A.P.
Managing Partner
With 29 years of diverse experience, David has worked on an extensive array of projects throughout Tennessee, developing a well-rounded expertise that spans multiple sectors. His depth of knowledge and strategic approach to design enable him to provide innovative, tailored solutions to complex challenges. David’s reputation for excellence is built on his commitment to delivering high-quality results, ensuring that each project not only meets client expectations but also upholds the highest industry standards.
Education
2022
Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership
University of Tennessee Knoxville
2002
Master of Business Administration
Middle Tennessee State University
--
1995
Bachelor of Architecture
University of Tennessee Knoxville
Relevant Projects
Sumner County Government Renovation to Sumner County Courthouse
Gallatin, Tennessee
Interior renovation to upgrade mechanical, plumbing, and electrical services, address water infiltration in the basement as well as several ADA upgrades. Cosmetic exterior renovation to restore original finishes.
Wilson County Government Wilson County Judicial Center
Lebanon, Tennessee
The scope of this project was to renovate the former Lebanon Church of Christ into a new county judicial center. This involved extensive interior and exterior redesign to provide separate and secure spaces for the public, the judiciary and the inmates.
Wilson County Government Wilson County Administration Building
Lebanaon, Tennessee
This project created a new county administra on building in the old county courthouse. This involved extensive interior renova on to provide accessible office space in place of the courtrooms that had been relocated in the new judicial center building.
Henderson County Government Henderson County Criminal Justice Building
Lexington, Tennessee
The scope of this project included not only courtrooms, clerks and sheriff ’s department, but also the county jail and E911 offices. All of these functions were located in one facility and were designed to effectively separate the jail functions from the courts and general public.