Since its introduction in 1983, the Theory of Divisional Architecture has been a Standard-of-Design in home renovation. Chauncey Meyer developed the theory based on innovative materials which revolutionized load bearing and improved structural performance.
 


"A space should have a grace about it. Good architecture shouldn't overwhelm, it is the place that you enjoy without noticing. The space I design should feel clean, refined, and comfortable," says Chauncey."
The distinguished designer, Chauncey Meyer, named to the Tucson Historic Commission in 2004, Member AIA, and one of the foremost architects in Tucson, asks questions because he has to. It's in his nature to know how to affect a space. He needs to see the light will live in a structure he designs.
A substantial core of services from structural design, space planning, and environmental conservation, provide the ideal techniques for Arizona construction.
An example of a Chauncey Meyer design, with the Brooks home, the clients wanted their formal dining room to be a place to relax. By lowering the ceiling, installing plush carpeting, and soffetting the light fixtures, he created a softer sound for dinner conversation. As you walk out of the immediate table area, the ceilings rise and the floor material change to a harder travertine. This enhances the element of transition with echoes and volume, reinforcing the intimacy of the dining room.
 

"Finding the joy in a room or landscape is part of listening and understanding how the visible elements are combined."
A corner stone in Tucson, Chauncey Meyer's contributions can be found throughout the southwest. His work on La Paloma Luxury Resort Hotel, Remodeling and Restoration of U of A Buildings and the world famous Rancho Valparaiso, in Paradise Valley, don't begin to describe the breadth of diversity of this quiet Arizona architect.