A plain search for an architect turns up licenses and portfolios. What it can't tell you is whether the person designing your home shares your faith. That's the gap.
Every firm listed here signed our statement of faith to get on this page, confessing Jesus as Lord. That's the one requirement. We also reach out to welcome most new practices with a call and pray for the owner while we have them on the line, a genuine hello and nothing more. Past that, the work is entirely theirs, and the judgment is entirely yours.
We are not a licensing board. We're not sitting in on schematic reviews or grading someone's section drawings (honestly, we wouldn't know where to start). What we do is point you to believers who run architectural practices, and then the reviews take over. Those were written by people who actually hired these firms, who watched a vision turn into framing and drywall, or watched it stall, and said so plainly. Budget discipline, communication, willingness to rework a wall without drama, that's all in there if you read carefully.
Architecture is a long relationship by nature. You hand someone your floor plan and a significant piece of your trust at the same time, which means starting from shared faith isn't a shortcut so much as a reasonable place to begin. The supply here is real and worth browsing. Read what past clients wrote, ask your own questions, and make the call that belongs to you.
States with listings
Listings (7)
Sater Design Collection, Inc.
JOY Kitchen & Bath
Carlo Frugiuele Architect
LumiHaus
Covenant Supply House
Wayne Anderson AIA llc
Omni Business Intelligence Solutions ("OBIS")
Frequently asked questions
What does it take to be listed on this page?
One thing: the business owner signs our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord. That's the requirement to be listed. We don't evaluate portfolios, check licenses, or assess design quality.
Do you recommend any firm over another?
No. We list Christian-owned architectural practices and point you to their reviews. Which firm is right for your project is a judgment call only you can make, based on their work and what past clients say.
What does the welcome call mean, and did you check them out?
We reach out to welcome most new listings with a phone call and pray for the owner on that call. It is a warm hello, not a screening process or background check. It does not change what the listing means or imply any additional vetting.
How do I know if a firm is actually a good fit for my project?
Read the reviews carefully. Clients who hired these firms write about communication, budget management, and how problems got handled. That's the most honest signal you'll find about how someone actually works.