© 2009 SHIRTWEARER, LLC, all rights reserved
SHIRTWEARER, LLC
architecture + planning
1640 east river road, suite 206 tucson, arizona 85718
t - 520.882.4484 f - 520.882.5560
A Native American owned company
architecture + planning
1640 east river road, suite 206 tucson, arizona 85718
t - 520.882.4484 f - 520.882.5560
A Native American owned company
Tohono O'odham Elder Assisted Living Home
Tohono O'odham Elder Assisted Living
Homes Wins 2009 National AIA
"Design for Aging" Award
Homes Wins 2009 National AIA
"Design for Aging" Award
SHIRTWEARER News
Olitzky's Comments Reported . . .
Olitzky's Comments Reported . . .
welcome to SHIRTWEARER
"To wear the shirts you must help others before you think of yourselves. Help the widows and those who have little to wear and to eat and have no one to help them or speak for them. Do not look down on others or see those who look down on you, and do not let anger guide your mind or your heart. Be generous, be wise, and show fortitude so that the people can follow what you do and then what you say.”
The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History, Joseph M. Marshall III
Shirtwearer, LLC. is a planning and architectural firm dedicated to preserve and emulate the role of the Shirtwearer.
Shirtwearer, LLC plans and designs culturally sensitive and environmentally friendly structures for Native American communities resulting in an improved quality of life for our people.
"To wear the shirts you must help others before you think of yourselves. Help the widows and those who have little to wear and to eat and have no one to help them or speak for them. Do not look down on others or see those who look down on you, and do not let anger guide your mind or your heart. Be generous, be wise, and show fortitude so that the people can follow what you do and then what you say.”
The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History, Joseph M. Marshall III
Shirtwearer, LLC. is a planning and architectural firm dedicated to preserve and emulate the role of the Shirtwearer.
Shirtwearer, LLC plans and designs culturally sensitive and environmentally friendly structures for Native American communities resulting in an improved quality of life for our people.
