About Us
before
Our History
After 20 years in downtown Oklahoma City, the firm’s “new” home is a renovated, 101-year-old building listed on the National Register located in our city’s historically important Deep Deuce neighborhood. While transitioning to a new space, the firm continues to embrace the core values of innovation, expertise, and connectedness established by its founders.
after
Our offices are located at 400 North Walnut in the historic Oklahoma City Schools Administration Building, which was originally built in 1919 and selected for inclusion in Oklahoma’s National Register of Historic Places 100 years later – in 2019. The building was designed by renowned Oklahoma architect Solomon Layton, and is the latest of his twenty-three buildings listed on the National Register, an Oklahoma record for a single architect. The building was first occupied by the board of education of the Oklahoma City schools on July 12, 1919. As the plaque on the front column outside indicates, this historical site served as the base for the U.S. Army forces charged with maintaining law and order during and after the land run of April 22, 1889. In a nod to the building’s history, Mr. Layton’s role as the architect of our State Capitol, and its new life as home to our law firm, several historical round light fixtures can be found throughout our offices, which hung in the courtroom of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in our State Capitol for nearly 80 years.
Building Design-Builder: VINCIT Constructors
after
Our offices are located at 400 North Walnut in the historic Oklahoma City Schools Administration Building, which was originally built in 1919 and selected for inclusion in Oklahoma’s National Register of Historic Places 100 years later – in 2019. The building was designed by renowned Oklahoma architect Solomon Layton, and is the latest of his twenty-three buildings listed on the National Register, an Oklahoma record for a single architect. The building was first occupied by the board of education of the Oklahoma City schools on July 12, 1919. As the plaque on the front column outside indicates, this historical site served as the base for the U.S. Army forces charged with maintaining law and order during and after the land run of April 22, 1889. In a nod to the building’s history, Mr. Layton’s role as the architect of our State Capitol, and its new life as home to our law firm, several historical round light fixtures can be found throughout our offices, which hung in the courtroom of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in our State Capitol for nearly 80 years.
Building Design-Builder: VINCIT Constructors