Wright Marshall

Wright’s love of historic architecture began as a boy riding his bike on the historic streets of Griffin, Georgia passing works by Neel Reid, Ivey & Crook, Jimmy Means, and other Georgia classicists.  Wright grew up working on projects with his father as well as collecting architecture books and drawing houses.  For Wright, construction is a perfect blend of his interests in architecture and history, and he thrives on the tangible reward that he gets from preserving historic homes. Wright is a graduate of Woodward Academy and Washington and Lee University.  He pursues his passions for architectural history and classical architecture by researching, writing, and lecturing on historic architecture.  Wright also serves on the boards of the Southeast Chapter of the Institute of Classical Architecture & Art, Southern Architecture Foundation, and Cherokee Garden Library.  He enjoys spending time with his wife and two young boys and working on their 1920’s home in Brookwood Hills.