The renovation of a 1955 Modernist house recasts its grand central space as the kitchen and dining room, the energetic hub of family activity.

The design began with a simple diagram of a zigzag translating diagonally across the large, open volume.

The studio can be experienced as a spacious single room volume for one or be transformed to accommodate social gatherings.

Before renovation, this Flat Iron District loft’s finest characteristic was also its major limitation. A north facing wall of three soaring, arched windows – while an asset – was the only source of natural light.

This new food concept store was to be located in a multi-story volume on Clarendon Street in Boston’s historic Back Bay.

The Plaza is a new gathering space for the University and local communities.

The New York State Pavilion re-imagined as a social, buoyant place for exceptional outdoor art installations. Entry for the New York State Pavilion Ideas Competition.

The CityDeck is the heart of a multi-phase redevelopment project along Green Bay’s Fox Riverfront.

The Division of Student Affairs creates a space in which to guide and enrich students’ academic experience as well as their lives in New York.

An innovative interior campus houses an entirely new team-based approach to student advising.

The goal of the renovation is to make the clinic more welcoming and easily navigable and to create an image consistent with the level of care offered.

This amenity space for a Brooklyn apartment building provides a playful, welcoming extension to the residents’ living spaces.

In form, articulation, finish, and performance, the building seeks distinction by creating an architecture between earth and sky.

Nesting black-and-white shapes reveal the zoning requirements of the Special West Chelsea District.

While opportunities and dreams may be seem limitless in New York, land is not.

A large-scale, multi-modal business and leisure park to replace Portland’s currently dilapidated Maine State Pier.

“How Yale Professor Robert Reed Built Equity in Art and Architecture Classrooms”

Coming soon… conference proceedings with full paper from April 2021, NCBDS 36.  

Robert Reed’s Curriculum and the Legacy of the Bauhaus Pedagogy

This paper explores the relationship between spaces for experimental theatrical production and the adaptive reuse of architectural spaces.

“On/Of Paper: Work by the Faculty of Architecture at Penn State,” December 2019 – March 2020

March 23, 2019

February 21-24, 2019

January-February, 2019 @ Rouse Gallery & March, 2019 @ Hunter College MFA Studios

Exhibition at the Palmer Museum of Art

Recent Month Long Drawings. More updates to come!

This research seeks to understand how axonometric drawings have been the tool of choice at different moments in history.

During my residency at the Borland Project Space, each day I completed one 6×9 daily drawing and each week I completed one 18×24 drawing.

This residency explored duration in architectural space – the influence of memory and the potential to design for change – through a series of iterative drawings.

These are composites of the Daily Drawing series preceding the Borland Residency and in reverse chronological order.

Completed in tandem with the Daily Drawings, these are larger, heavily layered drawings completed over the course of a month […]

Week of 07.21.2014

Week of 07.14.2014

Week of 07.07.2014

Week of 06.30.2014

Week of 06.23.2014

Week of 06.16.2014

Week of 06.09.2014

Week of 06.02.2014

Week of 05.26.2014

Week of 05.12.2014

Week of 04.14.2014

Week of 04.07.2014

Week of 03.31.2014

Week of 03.24.2014

Round One

“13.3% is an exasperated reply to those who say: ‘there are no women making architecture.’”

While researching our move to State College, we were told repeatedly that Centre County, PA, is two hours from nowhere and four hours from everywhere.