Stonington, Connecticut

Architecture for living.
Shaped by place.

Residential, commercial, and institutional architecture from Stonington, with Meg Lyons guiding work from conceptual design through construction administration.

Shingle-style residence and pool from the Meg Lyons Architects portfolio

Selected work

Architecture that responds to use, setting, and what came before, across homes, commercial spaces, and institutional environments.

Warm residential bedroom opening to a wooded site

Residential

Homes and renovations across Stonington, Watch Hill, Pawcatuck, Stony Creek, East Hampton, and New York.

Brick and wood commercial dining interior

Commercial

Spaces shaped around daily use, durable materials, and a clear relationship between old fabric and new work.

Institutional lobby from the Meg Lyons Architects portfolio

Institutional

Experience informed by university, cultural, planning, and construction-management work.

The practice

A clear process.
A personal point of view.

Meg Lyons brings architectural history, design, project management, and construction experience to every commission.

Her path includes architectural history at Wesleyan University, a Master of Architecture from Harvard Graduate School of Design, work with I.M. Pei & Partners, and fourteen years at Centerbrook as an Associate and Project Manager.

That breadth supports an engaged practice from early thinking through construction administration.

Wood-lined exercise studio from the Meg Lyons Architects portfolio
Pool house and landscape from the Meg Lyons Architects portfolio

Residential portfolio

Homes grounded in their setting.

Published residential work spans coastal and city contexts, including Stonington, Watch Hill, Pawcatuck, Charlestown, Stony Creek, East Hampton, Remsenberg, and New York.

  1. 01Stonington
  2. 02Watch Hill
  3. 03Stony Creek
  4. 04East Hampton
  5. 05New York

From idea to place

Full architectural services,
carried through.

Residential interior connected to its wooded setting
01

Establish priorities

Programming and needs assessment establish the priorities that guide the work.

02

Plan and explore

Master planning, community workshops, historic restoration, and 3D modeling support informed decisions.

03

Design and guide

Architectural services continue from conceptual design through construction administration.

04

Represent the owner

Owner's representation brings experienced oversight to complex project work.

Meg Lyons Architects

Thoughtful architecture starts with conversation.

From a new home to a historic restoration or institutional project, the practice brings design and construction knowledge together in one continuous relationship.

Begin a conversation