Johnson Early Architects is a full-service architectural design firm based in Lexington, Kentucky, with a rich history dating back to 1975. The firm prides itself on providing responsive design, technological expertise, and exceptional service to clients across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and surrounding states. Their experienced team of Architects and Designers offers a comprehensive range of services, including programming, master planning, construction document preparation, and contract administration. With a diverse portfolio encompassing housing, historic restoration, commercial, military, educational, medical, industrial, warehousing, and religious facilities, Johnson Early Architects collaborates with both private and public clients to bring their visions to life.
Johnson Early Architects is led by accomplished architects who bring decades of combined experience in commercial architectural design and construction administration. The firm’s approach emphasizes a “working principal” methodology that guides projects from inception through completion, ensuring quality and attention to detail at every phase. Their expertise spans various project types, including commercial, military, colleges and universities, healthcare, industrial, storage and warehousing, religious, retail, restaurants, offices, multifamily housing, utility, historic restoration, and renovation/adaptation, showcasing their versatility and commitment to excellence.
The firm has been recognized for its outstanding work, receiving prestigious awards from the Associated General Contractors of America for projects such as Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital, Lexington Hearing and Speech Center Renovation, University of the Cumberlands’ Correll Science Complex and Harth Residence Hall. Johnson Early Architects’ dedication to responsive design, technological innovation, and superior service sets them apart as a leading architectural design firm that continues to shape the built environment with creativity, expertise, and a client-centric approach.