Johnston Design Group celebrates its 20th anniversary in business this year. So now seems like a good time to thank all of our clients.
Lydia Lehman earns LEED® certification
Congratulations to Lydia Lehman! She recently attained the designation of LEED® Green Associate, “demonstrating the knowledge and understanding of green building practices and principles needed to support the use of…
Design combining two things that typically don’t go together
Our challenge was to take these two things — a laundromat and a lounge — and combine them in a comfortable and welcoming space. We had to balance the functional, utilitarian concept of the laundromat with an attractive, stylish lounge.
Hooray for Earth Day!
Let’s work together to protect and restore our planet — because there’s no Plan B if we lose this one.
Johnston Design Group welcomes Jon Haile
Jon Haile has joined us as a project architect, working on residential and commercial projects. He earned his BA in Architecture at Clemson and is currently working on his registration.
Johnston Design Group donates restorative design for historic McClaren project in downtown Greenville
Restorative design lends itself to other values we support — urban renewal, affordable housing and social justice. We’re proud to help restore the former McClaren Medical Shelter as a community center honoring Dr. Edward E. McClaren.
Remembering one of the great voices of our time
Lawrence Ferlinghetti, bookstore owner, First Amendment defender and champion of the Beat poets, has died at 101.
Restorative design and a skilled builder make the living easy
atHome recently featured a Lake Keowee home that we worked on with Ray Foral and his colleagues at Ridgeline Construction Group.
We’re celebrating the holidays with a plan for more kindness in 2021
This has been a tough year, but we feel fortunate. So we’re celebrating the holidays and ringing in the New Year by looking forward.
A re-imagined NYC streetscape makes a better pedestrian experience
The Friday, December 18 edition of The New York Times has a feature on 2020’s transformation of New York’s streets. City officials redirected vehicular traffic and turned over 83 miles of streets to people on foot or riding bikes. Restaurants and retailers started doing business alfresco.