Crome Architecture

New project, the gorgeous Glossier store on Melrose Avenue.
We are pround to be part of the team that created this pretty pink showroom. This was a fast paced and challenging job that turned out amazing!

Coming soon! New restaurant client located in Terra Linda, Ca.
Love the bold navy blue and mustard yellow color combo of the interior. We cant wait to come here when its open!
Check them out

Meet the Cromies - Haideh Sobhi.
Haideh has been working at Crome since 2011. She is a senior Designer and Project Manager of a high profile, multi-million dollar commercial development. Her concentration is mainly on restaurants throughout the Bay Area.
Haideh earned her Architecture degree at the Virginia Polytechnic and State University.
Outside Crome, she enjoys spending time with her family, hiking and biking the beautiful trails in Marin County and teaching painting/art classes.

Meet the Cromies - Max Crome:

Since founding Crome Architecture in 2001, Max Crome has quietly grown his practice into one of the largest architecture and branding firms in Northern California. With staff and clients alike, Max's strength is his ability to recognize and build upon the clients' and staff's core strengths to foster their success.
Prior to Crome Architecture, Max served as principal for a leading Bay Area architectural practice and oversaw an impressive national client roster . He then refined his skills as a principal at FINE, a high-end San Francisco branding design and multi-media firm.
Max grew up in Yellow Springs, Ohio where he was a star track and field athlete. His athletic career led him to the University of Pennsylvania where he was captain of the track team and where and earned his degree .
Max's strengths are, his ability to see the large picture, his strong belief in the potential for greatness, and his commitment to exceptional design and service.

"Always has everybody's best interests at heart."

"Has an amazing way of setting the people around him on fire."

"He's extremely gracious and has made this part of the Crome Architecture culture."