PK Architects is committed to servicing the needs of the client through our many years of experience, cutting-edge expertise, and collaborative team efforts. We strive to make every project a success, measured by client, city, and economic satisfaction. For not only does the project's design and aesthetic properties need to be satisfied, but its economic viability is a goal that is set by the entire team.
Our knowledge of the building components and constructability allows PK Architects to offer a unique service rarely seen in the industry today. PK Architects was established in the 2000 by Jeff Pawlowski and Scott Kuitunen. Together they have more than 70 years of experience in commercial and residential projects.
PK Architects' expertise been accumulated through the successful completion of over 125 hotel projects. The firm, which is in Tempe, AZ, provides full architectural services to many western states. PK Architects has been approved to provide Architectural services by most major franchises; including Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, Choice and Intercontinental Hotel Group.
Our knowledge of the building components and constructability allows PK Architects to offer a unique service rarely seen in the industry today. PK Architects was established in the 2000 by Jeff Pawlowski and Scott Kuitunen. Together they have more than 70 years of experience in commercial and residential projects.
PK Architects' expertise been accumulated through the successful completion of over 125 hotel projects. The firm, which is in Tempe, AZ, provides full architectural services to many western states. PK Architects has been approved to provide Architectural services by most major franchises; including Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, Choice and Intercontinental Hotel Group.
Reviews (1)
Ben Bethel
Jul 05, 2020
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After seeing their design for the hotel project at 12th and McDowell I had to comment: Hmm.... seems like the design is detrimental to the community, the guests of the hotel, and the investors/owners. Rather than limiting the view to the north, just limit the view 'down' so that people can still see out to the mountains. Seems this would be far, far, far better suited as multifamily residential - the demand for hotels is likely not going to return, ever. There is no reason for people to return to offices in most situations, and no reason for people to travel for business or conventions. Take the
