Elevatus Architecture Celebrates Five Years Since Rebrand

image of building

Elevatus Architecture has marked their 5th anniversary since the rebrand of SchenkelShultz Architecture – Fort Wayne. As a strong business in the Midwest, their work portfolio covers significant public and private projects that help design greater communities. Their business model is about putting people first, resulting in hiring technical talent from around the region.

“Throughout these five years, our growth is proven, doubling our staff over the last three years and committing to hiring more. This increase has all been an effort to match the growing needs of clients and the daily demands we face. We have grown strategically to encourage fresh ideas and perspectives to our practice, but also groom the next generation of helpers,” says Cory Miller, Partner at Elevatus.

As a company, Elevatus Architecture continues to make a strong commitment to clients with unwavering and dedicated service. They are determined to continue delivering emerging ideas that help extend the company’s purpose. As they grow into a diversified body, opportunities to leverage new partners are boundless. The passion, charisma, and work ethic they believe in reflects the vision that they have held closely for nearly half of a century.

Logo Angles White
Jul 21

Experienced Justice Design Specialist Joins Elevatus Architecture

Elevatus Architecture's Author Photo
Elevatus Architecture

Rapid growth in developing specialized justice facilities leads to new hire. Elevatus Architecture is proud to welcome back Justice Design Specialist, Dave Sholl, to the company. Dave spent the majority of his tenure with Fort Wayne-based SchenkelShultz from 1983 to 2015 as Vice President of Justice Design. Dave also led the justice team in the ...

Jul 21

Architects as Avengers

Douglas Routh's Author Photo
Douglas Routh

Post-WWII housing boom. 21st Century Learning. Haussmann's renovation of Paris. Design evolves in cycles prompting that new ways of design be reimagined in response to social changes. In post-WWII, the desire for car-oriented suburbs spawned a demand for affordable housing. Architects responded with a change of house design to compact prototypes ...