Tate Hill Jacobs Architects

02/10/2026

CONGRATULATIONS on the opening of your new ATC, Breathitt County Schools! Such a privilege to be part of this exciting project.

01/23/2026

Couldn't be more proud of this transformation and excited for the students of Breathitt County Schools!

01/16/2026

Nothing energizes us more than seeing excitement over a new school! What a great reminder of why we do what we do.

11/14/2025

Thanks for sharing these fantastic images, Henry Clay High School!

10/22/2025

Fifty years, what a milestone! Founded by trailblazer Sarah House Tate, one of the first women to become a licensed architect in Kentucky, Tate Hill Jacobs Architects is proud to be the longest continuously operating women-owned architecture firm in the Commonwealth.

Many thanks to our amazing clients and colleagues for being an essential part of our story. Here’s to the next 50 years! 🥂

07/30/2025

A little code webinar fun this morning. Can't say we don't know how to have a good time 🤣

06/06/2025

03/08/2025

The design team has been hard at work, so it's exciting finally to be able to share this sneak peek of the new Henry Clay High School!

A newly released rendering of what the exterior of Lexington’s new Henry Clay High School is in construction documents that the Fayette school board will be asked to approve this month.

11/25/2024

Congratulations Tigers! Keep up the great work!!

Highland-Turner Elementary Earns Prestigious Rank as #9 in State for Academic Excellence

In a significant achievement for the Highland-Turner Elementary School community, the school has been ranked as the #9 elementary school in Kentucky based on its performance in the recent Kentucky Summative Assessment (KSA). This marks the second consecutive year the school has received the prestigious "blue school" designation, which is awarded to institutions demonstrating exceptional academic achievement.

The Kentucky Summative Assessment is a comprehensive, statewide evaluation that measures student performance across various subjects, including English language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. The "blue school" label is the highest designation granted by the Kentucky Department of Education, reserved for schools that consistently demonstrate outstanding academic growth and achievement, placing them among the top performers in the state.

“We are incredibly proud of this recognition,” said Principal Jeff Honeycutt, who has led the school for the past two years. “This achievement is a direct reflection of the hard work and dedication of our students, staff, and the entire Highland-Turner community. It’s a team effort, and we are so thankful for the continued support of our families and local leaders.”

For now, Highland-Turner Elementary is celebrating another remarkable year of academic achievement, and its staff is already setting their sights on continuing to build upon this success in the years to come.

“We know there’s always room to grow,” said Principal Honeycutt. “But for now, we’re going to take a moment to celebrate this amazing accomplishment. It’s a reflection of all the hard work that’s been put in—and we’re excited to keep moving forward.”

As Highland-Turner Elementary looks to the future, the school remains committed to providing an enriching, high-quality education for its students, ensuring that they are not only prepared for future academic challenges but are also empowered to become successful, lifelong learners.

10/07/2024

Excited to be breaking ground for KYTC District 11’s new office building in Manchester!

09/23/2024

Congratulations to the University of Kentucky College of Design as they celebrated on Friday with a ribbon cutting for their new Gray Design Building. Tate Hill Jacobs sponsored a studio in honor of our founding partner, one of the first female registered architects in Kentucky, Sarah House Tate. We are certain the students, faculty, and staff are going to love their bright and open new space!

09/05/2024

We're honored to be part of this exciting and MUCH needed project!

A Lexington neighborhood, considered to be a food desert by the United States Department of Agriculture, will be getting a new grocery store.