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Archology

Responsive & Responsible Architecture

Tag: marketing

Our Services Explained – Renderings

Continuing our series taking an in-depth look at our services (see the previous post on Schematic Design Services), today we’re…
Continue reading “Our Services Explained – Renderings”…
Posted on: March 7, 2026 Last updated on: March 15, 2026 Written by: Archology
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Archology Architecture and Design Services
20 hours ago

On the Boards:

This conversion of a small duplex into a small office building. When we say conversion, we're going to be taking it down to just three walls and rebuilding from scratch, but it will be a major improvement on the highway.
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On the Boards:ThisImage attachment
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Archology Architecture and Design Services
2 days ago

On the boards:

This final set of schematic designs for a small home in Ocean City. Last time, we rendered it in white, this time, just for fun, we threw some color at the clients. They're probably going to be playing with siding options right up until the day comes to buy the siding, so let's let them think about standing out a little.
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Archology Architecture and Design Services
3 days ago

This picture is why you need to get a permit. This deck, stood, somehow, for at least 40 years. The client initially just wanted to give it a paint job and move on. Then they found some rotten deck boards, so they decided they should replace the decking. Then they found somewhere between 20 and 60 additional issues. Some were natural wear and tear (joist hangers rusted out.) Some where shockingly poor decisions during construction. We're pretty sure that this was not permitted originally, and while it did last at least 30 years, we're pretty sure that was more luck and a lack of use than good construction. How many safety issues do you see? We'll start with a couple you can't even see. There were no footers which had caused the center to sag (there are other factors there that you can see in this picture) and the ends of the decking were not actually secured to anything, just butted up against the rim joists and held in place with friction. Next time someone questions why permits and inspections are necessary, you can show them this deck, built so poorly that it only didn't hurt anyone mostly because it was barely used in it's lifetime. ... See MoreSee Less

This picture is why
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