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Davidson-Langley
Incorporated Architects (DLIA) was founded in 1985 by its
current president, Elizabeth Jane Davidson. Ms. Davidson continues a long family
tradition of architectural design. Her great grandfather, Henry Langley, was
one of Toronto's, and the Province of Ontario's, most distinguished
architects from the turn of the century to the 1910's. He was the founding
partner of a firm that eventually became Langley, Langley and Burke. The
second Langley in the firm name was that of Ms. Davidson's grandfather,
Charles Langley, and Burke was Edmund Burke, cousin of Charles. The firm was
responsible for many notable public buildings of that era including the
Necropolis, the spire of St. James Cathedral, and Metropolitan United Church,
all in Toronto. Since its inception
the firm has designed a wide number of projects in the commercial,
residential, recreational and institutional sectors. DLIA was founded
on the principle of producing value for our clients through creative design
and cost efficient professional services. When the firm takes on a new
project, it is with the understanding that the president, Elizabeth
Davidson, or vice president, Ted Davidson, will
be responsible and available to the client throughout the planning, design
and construction process. Only projects that can be adequately serviced
according to the client's schedule and budget are taken on. Technical
services and coordination have been developed in long working relationships
with our own staff, with engineering consultants, and other consultants in
the building process, to create and enhance client value. Davidson-Langley
Incorporated Architects has developed its
practice on strong customer service principles. Now in our 25th year, the
firm counts the number of referrals and repeat clients as testimony to the
success of the company in satisfying their diverse needs. |
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urban design >> architecture >> interior design |
