Serving Princeton – and beyond – since 1962
Community-Driven Architecture
Our legacy in the community dates back to 1962, when our founder Ted Boggess began his work on the Mercer County Courthouse Annex in Gardner, West Virginia.
Ted's dedication and service to the people and spaces around him are continued to this day by every member of the ETB team; supporting Princeton towards sustainable growth and an exciting future.
As a family-run, Princeton-based architecture firm, enhancing, improving, and empowering communities influence every choice we make – professionally and for individual projects, and personally, too.
“As an architect, in our hometown, helping friends realize their dreams has been very rewarding. It continues to be a wonderful way to make a living. Our work is our passion.”
~ Todd Boggess
President, E.T. Boggess Architect, Inc.
Working to positively impact life in our communities
Over the years, our firm has been involved in many wonderful local projects and has developed great relationships within the community along the way.
From medical facilities to private residences, churches nationwide to public libraries, when you take a walk through Princeton, chances are you’re looking at an ETB Architects’ design.
- Mercer County Courthouse Annex
- The City of Princeton Municipal Complex
- Princeton Public Library
- Numerous local banks
- The West Virginia Tourist Information Center
- The Chuck Mathena Performing Arts Center
- PikeView Middle School
- Oakvale Elementary
- The Rahall Technology Center at Concord University
- Princeton Railroad Museum and Streetscape Projects
- More than 200 ecclesiastical projects – ETB has designed churches and church related facilities, from Michigan to Florida, in 12 states and the Grand Cayman Islands.
