understanding our ethos
Jones Studio’s foundational purpose is to help people live better.
Since 1979, our unwavering commitment to design excellence drives us to elevate the spaces we create to provide a sense of belonging and delight.
our work
Central Arizona Project Water Education Center
Johnson-Jones Residence
Mariposa Land Port of Entry
Arizona State University Beus Center for Law & Society
Valley Presbyterian Church Sanctuary Renovation
University of Arizona College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture
South Mountain Community College Performing Arts Center
“Sew-cial” 16th Street + Bethany Home Road Public Art & Bus Shelters
what our clients are saying
Architecture that matters
The rich history of our studio is embedded in all that we do, but the relentless pursuit of innovation remains a driving force behind our work. We see each project as a new adventure and a new opportunity to create architecture that is timeless and generous.
Story telling through design
As a professional practice, we create places that tell the stories of their own making, that engage the imagination as well as the senses, and that draw inspiration from a deep understanding of our collective responses to nature, culture, and history. Our work strives to facilitate a manner of being in the world that allows for grace and comfort, beauty, humor, and significance.
Want to work with us?
Our doors (and ears) are open. We love connecting with others who are passionate about the the built environment and its impact on creating more vibrant, equitable, and sustainable communities.
Send us an e-mail to: info@jonesstudioinc.com
or drop us a line: 602.264.2941
"Brian Farling and the Jones Studio team have been a great partner in developing a new and dynamic “public face” for the Central Arizona Project. They have worked tirelessly with our staff and elected Board of Directors to deliver a bold design for our new Water Education Center – a bridge-like structure that allows visitors to hover above the water of this 336-mile engineering marvel and learn about the rich history and efficient uses of water in Central Arizona." - Terry Goddard President, CAWCD Board of Directors
Central Arizona Project Water Education Center> Architecture as educator on water issues in the desert