Creig Hoskins

Creig B. Hoskins (born c. 1960 in Webb, Mississippi) is an architect.

Hoskins lived with his uncle in East Lansing, Michigan during grade school, but returned to Mississippi for his senior year at West Tallahatchie High School in Webb. He planned to seek work in automobile design in Detroit, but massive layoffs that year delayed his plans. Instead he enrolled at a community college and became interested in drafting and design. He earned his degree in architecture at Mississippi State University and was recruited by several firms in Birmingham. He spent 24 years at Giattina Aycock Architecture Studio, rising to senior vice president in the firm in 2005. While there he was involved in numerous major projects, including Carver High School, the Hugh Kaul Children's Zoo, and Children's Specialty Center South. He was also involved in some work on the development of Railroad Park.

Hoskins resigned in 2009 to open his own office, Hoskins Architecture. In 2010 his firm was selected along with GA Studio to partner with Dallas, Texas-based HKS Architects on the design of Regions Field. The same firms were selected to design an expansion of Birmingham Central Station, which evolved into a new Birmingham Intermodal Facility. By the time it was completed, Hoskins merged his firm with Nolanda Hatcher's NHB Group to form Studio 2H Design.

Hoskins has been a regional vice-president of the National Organization of Minority Architects and helped organize their 2005 national convention in Birmingham. He has also served in the Birmingham Design Review Committee.

Hoskins and his wife Angela have two children, LaDarius and Jasmine.

Notable projects

• Levi Watkins Library, Alabama State University renovations and additions (2011)
• West End Academy (2011)
• Liberty Missionary Baptist Church, Alabaster, renovations and additions (2016)
• Regions Field (2013), in association with HKS Architects of Dallas, Texas and GA Studio
• Inglenook Library renovations (2014)
• Birmingham Intermodal Facility (2017), in association with Niles Bolton Associates of Atlanta, Georgia and GA Studio
• Birmingham Central Library stairway (2020)

References

• "Giattina Fisher Aycock architect spearheading national convention." (May 27, 2005) Birmingham Business Journal
• Tomberlin, Michael (August 2, 2009) "I will take small jobs and large jobs." The Birmingham News