— Architecture platform · since 2018
builders in United States
Meet our 644 builders. Get competitive prices from builders by planning your project through Archsplace.
Preview · sample data
— Directory
Available professionals
Compare portfolios, ratings and prices — then request a quote in a click.
- Lifestyle Homes by Greg Lasker
- Elms-Clowers Construction
- Elite Home Design LLC - Custom Home Builder in Central Arkansas
- Alan Campbell Construction
- El Camino Del Mar Avenal
- Big Builders, Inc
- Dave Packer Custom Builder
- Soper Homes
- Todd Custom Homes, Inc
— Directory
builders by state
Browse the directory, state by state.
- Alabama174
- Washington58
- New York53
- California46
- Florida44
- Minnesota42
- Maryland40
- Pennsylvania39
- Kansas38
- Idaho32
- Iowa12
- Oklahoma10
- Virginia8
- Georgia7
- South Carolina6
- Colorado5
- North Carolina5
- Arkansas4
- Massachusetts4
- Oregon4
- Wisconsin4
- Tennessee2
- Utah2
- Illinois1
- Indiana1
- Michigan1
- Nebraska1
- West Virginia1
- Alaska0
- Arizona0
- Connecticut0
- Delaware0
- District of Columbia0
- Hawaii0
- Kentucky0
- Louisiana0
- Maine0
- Mississippi0
- Missouri0
- Montana0
- Nevada0
- New Hampshire0
- New Jersey0
- New Mexico0
- North Dakota0
- Ohio0
- Puerto Rico0
- Rhode Island0
- South Dakota0
- Texas0
- Vermont0
- Wyoming0
— Blog & community
News and stories for builders
Articles, client reviews and news about builders.

July 14, 2026
5 Smart Ways to Make Your sunroom Feel Brighter, Cooler, and More Usable
Practical sunroom ideas for creating a comfortable, bright, and easy-to-use space that works through changing seasons.
#archsplace
From border crossings to meditative retreat and a sun-filled corner home, these projects show how architecture shapes daily life, calm, and identity. Discover more inspiration, projects, and community on Archs!

July 14, 2026
Basement Trends Shaping 2026: The Smart, Warm, and Livable Look Homeowners Want
A current-trends guide to basement design, from moisture-smart materials and cozy neutrals to flexible layouts and low-profile technology—plus what’s fading out and easy updates that don’t require a full remodel.
#archsplace
A park-edge mixed-use landmark in Tokyo, a lakeside art museum in Huizhou, and a foothills countryside house in Cayambe show architecture shaping place, culture, and daily life. Discover more architecture inspo

July 9, 2026
Three New Works Redefining Civic, Domestic, and Cultural Space
From a park-edge mixed-use building in Tokyo to a lakeside museum in Hefei and a compact rural retreat in Ecuador, these projects show how architecture can respond powerfully to place at very different scales. Together, they highlight a shared focus on context, material clarity, and the lived experience of space.
#archsplace
From marinas reconnecting cities to the water, to rammed-earth coastal retreats and a tree-filled Osaka rest area, these projects show architecture shaping how we gather, pause, and belong. Discover more design

July 7, 2026
rest room trends shaping calmer, smarter spaces in 2026
A practical look at the newest rest room trends, from quieter materials and softer colors to smarter fixtures, easier layouts, and low-lift updates you can make without a full renovation.
#archsplace
From animal-care spaces to hillside cabins and timber homes, these projects show architecture that heals, adapts, and belongs. Discover more inspiration, projects, and community on Archsplace.

July 3, 2026
Huguenot, NY: A Quiet Staten Island Setting with Big Project Potential
A practical, inspiring look at Huguenot on Staten Island—its housing patterns, construction costs, recent development trends, and why it can be a smart place to plan a residential project.

July 2, 2026
Memory, Workplace, and Form: Three New Directions in Architecture
From Eastern Europe’s ambiguous postwar memorials to Berlin’s culture-driven headquarters and Jaipur’s climate-conscious office tower, these projects show how architecture continues to reshape memory, work, and environmental performance. Together, they reveal a profession balancing symbolism, flexibility, and resilience.
— FAQ
Common questions about builders
Everything you need to know about builders.
What is Archsplace?
Archsplace is a platform where you can connect directly with professional architects and interior designers — without middlemen, commissions, or confusing processes. We help you find the right expert for your project, whether you're planning a renovation, building a home, or just exploring creative ideas.
How is Archsplace different from other platforms?
Unlike directories or marketplaces, Archsplace is focused on genuine connection, not transactions. - No hidden fees - No bidding wars - No templated designs You speak directly with the architect, set your own pace, and stay in control from the start.
Who is Archsplace for?
Archsplace is for: - Homeowners planning to build or renovate - People seeking advice on space, materials, or layout - Anyone looking for creative, human input, not just contractors Even if you’re at the “I’m just thinking about it” stage — Archsplace is the place to explore your ideas with professionals.
How do I find the right architect on Archsplace?
You can browse profiles, see real portfolios, and read about each architect’s approach and personality. We believe the best match happens when you connect with someone who understands your vision and your vibe — not just someone in your area. You can also post a brief and let professionals reach out to you.
What does Archsplace believe in?
We built Archsplace on three core values: - Transparency: No hidden costs, no tricks. You see how it works from day one. - Honesty: We don’t promise perfection — We promise real professionals, real communication, and real expectations. - Humanity: Architecture is about people. So is Archsplace. We believe your home (or your dream space) should start with a real conversation — not a chatbot or auto-quote.
How much does it cost to use Archsplace?
Archsplace is free to use as a client. You can: - Browse profiles - Contact architects directly - Post briefs or requests - Have initial conversations — all at no cost You only pay when you agree to a service with an architect. And you pay them directly.





















































