Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects is helping school officials and the State of Maryland weigh upgrades as they plan for the next 20 years.
While the building’s past shunned diversity, its new uses will focus on unity, says the team at Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects.
The Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects staff’s early immersion in technology has been key to being able to effectively communicate and continue designing during these uncertain times.
Architectural Designer Ashley O’Hern and Administrative Assistant Susan Attig are the latest additions to Murphy & Dittenhafer’s award-winning staff.
The organization is one of many non-profit and faith-based groups that Murphy & Dittenhafer partners with while injecting an extra measure of care with each project and the people it serves.
“It’s given us more time to work on design and produce what we need to produce,” one of the firm’s Architects says. “It’s changed the way we’re doing things in a good way.”