Eastern Shore architects enjoy the community in which they serve
Torchio Architects, an established leader in providing architectural, planning and interior design services for high-end residential, Spiritual/Religious-based facilities, educational, commercial real estate, as well as historic preservation type projects - announced today the celebration of 25 years on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The firm has garnered local and National recognition on such projects as the adaptive reuse of the Centreville Armory into The Wye River Upper School, historic renovation and expansion to St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and the design of the Torchio Building located on Water Street in downtown Centreville.
The firm is currently working on the Wells Cove Condominium project that is about to begin construction in Grasonville, Md; Abbey Manor Assisted Living facility in Elkton, Md; the addition to the Bel Air Assisted Living project; and the renovation and expansion of Jaros residence with commanding views of the Chesapeake Bay located in Kentmorr.
“We are excited to achieve this milestone,” states Gregory D. Torchio, AIA, LEED AP and President of Torchio Architects.
“And we’re equally pleased to have contributed to so many significant projects in the area that continue to make an impact on the way people live, work, and worship,” added JoAnne Baker, AIA, Vice President of Torchio Architects.
About Torchio Architects:
Torchio Architects was created in 1983 by Gregory D. Torchio, AIA, LEED AP. The firm's emphasis on personal customer service is the cornerstone of the practice. Torchio Architects takes pride in creating buildings which are thoughtfully designed. Every project is crafted as a carefully considered response to the client's needs, site and budget.
Additionally, the firm is a member of the U.S. Green Building Council and strives to design buildings that create healthy and productive environments.























