Hero image

We Design Things.
We Build Things.

We Design Things.
We Build Things.

From need to clarity. From idea to place.

We are Architects, Designers and Builders that align vision, function, and experience to give form to what comes next.

From new ground to old walls, we design and build for what happens once the dust settles: the work, meals, conversations, walks, and rest that give a place its meaning. Spaces that serve real needs, shape culture, and grow richer as life leaves its mark.

From need to clarity. From idea to place.

We are Architects, Designers and Builders that align vision, function, and experience to give form to what comes next.

From new ground to old walls, we design and build for what happens once the dust settles: the work, meals, conversations, walks, and rest that give a place its meaning. Spaces that serve real needs, shape culture, and grow richer as life leaves its mark.

From need to clarity. From idea to place.

We are Architects, Designers and Builders that align vision, function, and experience to give form to what comes next.

From new ground to old walls, we design and build for what happens once the dust settles: the work, meals, conversations, walks, and rest that give a place its meaning. Spaces that serve real needs, shape culture, and grow richer as life leaves its mark..

//02 Work

//02 Work

//02 Work

work

A collection of spaces we've shaped by distinct ideas, real needs, and the lives that unfold within them.

//03 Services

//03 Services

//03 Services

SERVICES

We transform places with care; creating what is new, reshaping what exists, and preserving what should endure.

We transform places with care; creating what is new, reshaping what exists, and preserving what should endure.

001

Feasibility+Concept

We help clients see what’s possible, what matters most, and how to move forward with confidence.

002

Architecture+Interiors

We design the building and everything inside it, resolved as one continous act of design.

003

Design+Build

We like building what we design. You have one team from first sketch to final walkthrough, so intent never gets lost in a handoff.

004

Historic+ReUse

We work to renew and protect existing and historic structures with respect for what's there and clarity about what's next.

001

Feasibility+Concept

We help clients see what’s possible, what matters most, and how to move forward with confidence.

002

Architecture+Interiors

We design the building and everything inside it, resolved as one continous act of design.

003

Design+Build

We like building what we design. You have one team from first sketch to final walkthrough, so intent never gets lost in a handoff.

004

Historic+ReUse

We work to renew and protect existing and historic structures with respect for what's there and clarity about what's next.

01

Feasibility+Concept

02

Architecture+Interiors

03

Design+Build

04

Historic+ReUse

//04 The Studio

//04 The Studio

the studio

Multiple perspectives, one shared purpose: we align people, ideas, and place to create spaces that work beautifully, shape experience, and grow more meaningful through use.

Strategists, designers, and marketers focused on growing your business with smart creative work.

Jason Gibson

Jason Gibson

Owner | Principal Architect

Jason Gibson

Jason Gibson

Owner | Principal Architect

Ryan Voegeli

Ryan Voegeli

Principal | Construction Manager

Ryan Voegeli

Ryan Voegeli

Principal | Construction Manager

Shane Hood

Shane Hood

Principal | Design Director

Shane Hood

Shane Hood

Principal | Design Director

Jacque Salmons

Jacque Salmons

Production Director

Jacque Salmons

Jacque Salmons

Production Director

Trude Parsley

Trude Parsley

Interiors

Trude Parsley

Trude Parsley

Interiors

Kyle Gibson

Kyle Gibson

Jurisdictional Coordinator

Kyle Gibson

Kyle Gibson

Jurisdictional Coordinator

Josh Daly

Josh Daly

Associate

Josh Daly

Josh Daly

Associate

//06 Questions

//06 Questions

Questions

We get a lot of the same questions day in and day out. Here are a few.

We get a lot of the same questions day in and day out.

Here are a few.

What does Align do?

We design buildings, we design interiors, and we build our projects — by listening, formulating, scheming, questioning, researching, discovering — driven by curiosity, in service of bringing clarity to a need and creating place from an idea: a space, an experience, a place worth remembering. The landscape, the building, and everything inside it, resolved as one continuous act of design. Materials, light, furniture, and finish, considered together, not handed off between strangers. We build what we draw, so intent survives all the way to the walkthrough. The result: a better quality of life, a stronger community, a culture that outlasts the building itself — shaping what's next, not just a permit set.

How long does it take?

Timeline depends on real, identifiable factors, not guesswork — and we'll walk you through all of them. How ready is the site or building: is it selected, purchased, zoned correctly, and free of surprises that only show up once due diligence starts? How prepared is the project itself: have equipment, space, business needs, or how your family lives day to day been thought through — or are we building that with you from the ground up? How the project moves once design is underway matters too. Timelines hold when plan reviews and requested information come back quickly, and slip when they don't. Then there's the project type — an addition moves differently than new construction, a home renovation, or a historic tax credit project. The construction approach matters just as much: design-bid-build requires a complete, biddable document set before a contractor's even selected, while a construction manager or design-build partner on board from day one skips that step entirely. And there's the pace of the jurisdiction handling permits. Once we understand where a project stands on each of these, we can give you a timeline grounded in reality — not a number that falls apart three months in.

What does your process look like?

Every client comes to us with a need or an idea — sometimes both, rarely fully formed. Our process is built to do two things: bring clarity to the need, and turn the idea into an actual place. Six phases, each ending with something concrete in your hands. Getting Oriented: you get a clear picture of what you're working with — existing conditions documented, jurisdictional requirements understood. Shaping the Idea: you get a concept you can see, react to, and refine. Making It Real: you get a fully resolved design with no open questions. Locking It In: you get drawings a contractor can build from. Preparing to Build: you get cost certainty and a clear path to construction. Carrying It Through: on design-build projects, we stay on as your builder. On projects built by others, we stay involved to make sure what gets built matches what was designed.

How much does it cost?

This is really two questions: what the project costs to build, and what it costs to work with us. Neither has an honest number without a real conversation first. The first depends on scope, material choices, and construction approach — two projects that look similar on paper can land in very different places once real decisions get made. The second is more straightforward: we price based on the value of the outcome and what's actually delivered, and bill against milestones as the project moves. That conversation starts with budget. Most clients don't arrive with a firm number in mind, and that's normal — helping you land on one is part of the work we do before a proposal is ever issued, so scope and cost are agreed on before design starts. Skip that step, and a project tends to go one of two ways: the design ends up costing more than a number that was never really set, or the real budget only surfaces at the end — forcing us to unwind months of design work to fit it, at additional cost. Getting that budget number right up front avoids both, and lets us define project scope, investment, and design fees together.

Do you do construction?

Yes — construction is part of what we do. On most projects, we act as the design-build partner from day one: design and build under one roof, one team, one continuous line of intent from first sketch to final walkthrough. It means decisions made in design get priced and tested in real time, not discovered as change orders once construction starts. If you already have a contractor, or the project calls for a traditional design-bid-build approach, we design the project fully and stay involved through construction to make sure what gets built matches what was designed. Either way, the goal is the same: nothing gets lost in the handoff, because as much as possible, there isn't one.

What does Align do?

We design buildings, we design interiors, and we build our projects — by listening, formulating, scheming, questioning, researching, discovering — driven by curiosity, in service of bringing clarity to a need and creating place from an idea: a space, an experience, a place worth remembering. The landscape, the building, and everything inside it, resolved as one continuous act of design. Materials, light, furniture, and finish, considered together, not handed off between strangers. We build what we draw, so intent survives all the way to the walkthrough. The result: a better quality of life, a stronger community, a culture that outlasts the building itself — shaping what's next, not just a permit set.

How long does it take?

Timeline depends on real, identifiable factors, not guesswork — and we'll walk you through all of them. How ready is the site or building: is it selected, purchased, zoned correctly, and free of surprises that only show up once due diligence starts? How prepared is the project itself: have equipment, space, business needs, or how your family lives day to day been thought through — or are we building that with you from the ground up? How the project moves once design is underway matters too. Timelines hold when plan reviews and requested information come back quickly, and slip when they don't. Then there's the project type — an addition moves differently than new construction, a home renovation, or a historic tax credit project. The construction approach matters just as much: design-bid-build requires a complete, biddable document set before a contractor's even selected, while a construction manager or design-build partner on board from day one skips that step entirely. And there's the pace of the jurisdiction handling permits. Once we understand where a project stands on each of these, we can give you a timeline grounded in reality — not a number that falls apart three months in.

What does your process look like?

Every client comes to us with a need or an idea — sometimes both, rarely fully formed. Our process is built to do two things: bring clarity to the need, and turn the idea into an actual place. Six phases, each ending with something concrete in your hands. Getting Oriented: you get a clear picture of what you're working with — existing conditions documented, jurisdictional requirements understood. Shaping the Idea: you get a concept you can see, react to, and refine. Making It Real: you get a fully resolved design with no open questions. Locking It In: you get drawings a contractor can build from. Preparing to Build: you get cost certainty and a clear path to construction. Carrying It Through: on design-build projects, we stay on as your builder. On projects built by others, we stay involved to make sure what gets built matches what was designed.

How much does it cost?

This is really two questions: what the project costs to build, and what it costs to work with us. Neither has an honest number without a real conversation first. The first depends on scope, material choices, and construction approach — two projects that look similar on paper can land in very different places once real decisions get made. The second is more straightforward: we price based on the value of the outcome and what's actually delivered, and bill against milestones as the project moves. That conversation starts with budget. Most clients don't arrive with a firm number in mind, and that's normal — helping you land on one is part of the work we do before a proposal is ever issued, so scope and cost are agreed on before design starts. Skip that step, and a project tends to go one of two ways: the design ends up costing more than a number that was never really set, or the real budget only surfaces at the end — forcing us to unwind months of design work to fit it, at additional cost. Getting that budget number right up front avoids both, and lets us define project scope, investment, and design fees together.

Do you do construction?

Yes — construction is part of what we do. On most projects, we act as the design-build partner from day one: design and build under one roof, one team, one continuous line of intent from first sketch to final walkthrough. It means decisions made in design get priced and tested in real time, not discovered as change orders once construction starts. If you already have a contractor, or the project calls for a traditional design-bid-build approach, we design the project fully and stay involved through construction to make sure what gets built matches what was designed. Either way, the goal is the same: nothing gets lost in the handoff, because as much as possible, there isn't one.