To provide more attentive and quality service to the western Tennessee architecture market, Wold | HFR Design opened an office in Jackson in 1936. The opening marked the inception of an office that has offered continued service to the area since that time, designing noteworthy projects throughout the state. Our office in Jackson has developed long-lasting and meaningful relationships with local community members and clients through the years. Being in a close-knit community, this includes the time we spend collaborating with clients on innovative solutions and the time spent connecting in the community. An award-winning organization in the local community, our Jackson office received the Pinnacle Award from the Jackson Chamber of Commerce.
205 East Main Street
Jackson, Tennessee 38301
Phone — 731.421.8000
Fax — 731.421.8047
Email — tennessee@woldae.com
Located in Downtown Jackson, our historic office is met with a close-knit connection to the community. Just a short walk to other local organizations, our team is able to engage with community members daily. Our office space allows for effective collaboration with a large conference room and additional meeting space. A firm-wide philosophy, members of our Jackson office have the option to work on a variety of tasks of their choosing, allowing for personalized professional growth in the architecture field. To get together through the year, our Jackson and Nashville, Tennessee staff host various events, including work anniversary parties, holiday events and summer baseball games.
"We've had clients from the early years who continue to partner with us today. Through these century-long relationships show that when you're a client with us, you're a client for life."
A cornerstone philosophy throughout our design firm, team members in Jackson, continue to be highly involved in community-centered organizations. This includes several local entities, such as the: Jackson Downtown Development Corporation, Jackson Madison County Historical Zoning Commission, Community Redevelopment Agency board, Carl Perkins/Exchange Club Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse, Jackson Downtown Rotary and the local March of Dimes. Regarding volunteer work, several team members judge the local CAN-struction competition each year, an event supporting local food shelter, RIFA. A symbol for Tennessee architecture, our team has provided a wide variety of pro-bono planning and preliminary design services for several of these organizations in the area.