The Wells Architecture firm is all about comprehensive service. Service that emphasizes creativity and helping clients obtain their goals. From initial concept we listen to the clients needs, collect data, analyze location, building type, and use, for forward thinking solutions. We use our legacy of relationships and past projects to work closely with municipalities and related entities on concept development to obtain permits or approvals.
We foster collaboration with the owner and general contractor to create a strong team for the design and construction of smart, functional, and aesthetically beautiful solutions. Our project types include medical offices, showrooms, single family homes, multi-family homes, special needs schools, luxury apartments, churches, gyms, and restaurants. Whatever your project type, we will walk you through the process, and create unique solutions for you, every step of the way.
We foster collaboration with the owner and general contractor to create a strong team for the design and construction of smart, functional, and aesthetically beautiful solutions. Our project types include medical offices, showrooms, single family homes, multi-family homes, special needs schools, luxury apartments, churches, gyms, and restaurants. Whatever your project type, we will walk you through the process, and create unique solutions for you, every step of the way.
Services
The team behind the Bolger Community Center has earned the 2013 Green Project award in the not-for-profit category from the New Jersey Chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council for its sustainable construction.
The honor will be shared by The Bolger Foundation, architects with the Peter Raymond Wells firm in Park Ridge, Consulting engineers and the contractors, architect Peter Raymond Wells said.
The historic Pease Building has a rich history.
In 1917, Ridgewood resident Gertrude Pease Anderson saw a community need for a public library and by her last will and testament established a fund to purchase a site and build a library which was to be named George L. Pease Memorial Library as a tribute to her late father, George L. Pease.
The honor will be shared by The Bolger Foundation, architects with the Peter Raymond Wells firm in Park Ridge, Consulting engineers and the contractors, architect Peter Raymond Wells said.
The historic Pease Building has a rich history.
In 1917, Ridgewood resident Gertrude Pease Anderson saw a community need for a public library and by her last will and testament established a fund to purchase a site and build a library which was to be named George L. Pease Memorial Library as a tribute to her late father, George L. Pease.
Fort Trotta is a playground designed and constructed by Phil & Peter Wells, along with some help from family members.
Starting as a small Chicago-based local organization in 1905, Rotary Club was originally designed to bring together professionals with diverse backgrounds for the exchange of ideas and the formation of meaningful, lifelong friendships.
Since then, Rotary International has grown into a global network of 35,000+ local clubs that unite community leaders to tackle some of the world's most persistent issues.
Starting as a small Chicago-based local organization in 1905, Rotary Club was originally designed to bring together professionals with diverse backgrounds for the exchange of ideas and the formation of meaningful, lifelong friendships.
Since then, Rotary International has grown into a global network of 35,000+ local clubs that unite community leaders to tackle some of the world's most persistent issues.
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