Shook Kelley

Charlotte, North Carolina, United States

Strategy and design firm integrating business, science, and design

Shook Kelley is a strategy and design firm with offices in Charlotte and Los Angeles. Founded in 1992 by architects Terry Shook and Kevin Kelley, the firm aims to bridge the gap between business, science, and design through a unique approach called 'convening'. This method focuses on bringing people together around a physical place, idea, and experience.

The firm offers a wide range of services, including brand strategy, planning, architecture and interior design, and environmental graphic design. Shook Kelley helps clients connect strategy and design to attract communities and influence behaviors. Their projects span various sectors, including mixed-use developments, retail stores, and urban design.

Shook Kelley has worked on notable projects such as Biltmore Park Town Square and Downtown Santa Monica. They emphasize creating environments that align with marketing visions and client value propositions, ensuring that the end results meet business objectives.

34
YEARS IN BUSINESS
1
SERVICES

Capabilities

About this agency on Agency List

Shook Kelley is listed on Agency List as part of our global directory of professional agencies. Profiles are compiled using a combination of agency-submitted information, publicly available data, and Agency List classification systems.

This page reflects the most current information available for Shook Kelley and may evolve as additional data is verified or updated.

Local context

Shook Kelley operates in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States serving clients locally and beyond. Agency List organizes firms by geography to help buyers understand the distribution of agencies across regions and markets.

Service markets

Browse service-specific market pages for Shook Kelley across the geography this profile serves.

Data notes

Profile information is derived from agency submissions and public sources. Some attributes may be estimated and are updated over time as additional data becomes available.