

St. Louis, MO | Lawrence, KS elliegoodman@ku.edu
314.295.8494
I am a fourth year Master of Architecture student at the University of Kansas interested in designing custom single-family residential properties, renovation of existing residential properties, and real-estate.
2026 (expected)
Master of Architecture (M.Arch) | University of Kansas August 2021 - Current | 3.8 GPA
2024
Study Abroad - Spain & Portugal
Traveled to - Barcelona, Cordoba, Granada, Madrid, Sevilla, Toldeo, Porto, and Lisbon
2021
Mehlville High School | St. Louis, MO August 2017 - May 2021 | 3.6 GPA
EMPLOYMENT
Sybergs
St. Louis, MO | May 2022 - Current
Contact: Carly Syberg (314.359.4540)
REFERENCES
Keith Van de Riet | Chairman of KU Architecture University of Kansas | Lawrence, KS kvdr@ku.edu | 917.202.5413
Jay Holley | Professor Multistudio | Lawrence, KS Jay.Holley@Multi.studio
Gustavo Garcia do Amaral | Professor Univeristy of Kansas | Lawrence, KS Gustavo.Amaral@ku.edu | 785.218.3036
KU Honor Roll DistinctionThe University of Kansas
Robert L Rosenfield ScholarshipThe University of Kansas
Design Excellence AwardAmerican Galvanizing Association
Design Award for Academic Build WorkAmerican Institute of Architects KS Chapter
HARD SKILLS
Revit
Adobe Suites
Sketchup
Enscape
Lumion
Bluebeam
SOFT SKILLS
Time Management
Diligent
Collaborative
Meticulous
PG 1 - 15
PG 16 - 21
PG 22 - 31
PG 32 - 38
This project envisions a vibrant mixed-use residential development in Castleberry Hill, Atlanta. Inspired by the area’s rich artistic heritage, the design integrates sustainable living with community-oriented spaces. The residential component features modern units with outdoor terraces, complemented by a platform of non-residential spaces, fostering local business opportunities and cultural engagement. A central community plaza and public art installations anchor the design, creating a welcoming hub for residents and visitors alike. The development seeks to honor Castleberry Hill’s unique identity while promoting social interaction, sustainability, and inclusivity.
Mixed Use Urban Dwelling
63,000 sq ft
Individual Studio Project SketchUp, Revit, Enscape, Photoshop, Illustrator
The mixed-use residential development offers a lively ground floor featuring a resident clubhouse, cafés, restaurants, and a bar, complemented by lush greenery, a terraced walk with a cascading waterfall, and inviting seating areas. Rising above, the residential units consist primarily of onebedroom apartments, some with private balconies. Exclusive resident amenities include a firepit, tanning chairs, and lounge spaces designed for relaxation and socializing.
SUSTAINABLE NATURE
SENSE OF COMMUNITY PHYSICAL WELLBEING
INFLUENTIAL SITE LINES
Defining key site lines
GRID CREATION
Grid as element to order space
SELECTING GRID LINES
Grid spacing aligns with double-loaded corridors and units
FORM MOVEMENT
Grid lines flow organically, centering the site
PUSH-PULL TO ADD DEPTH
SLICING FOR LEVELS
ELEVATING ON PLATFORM
VERTICAL EXPANSION
INITIAL FORM DEFINED
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL
PUBLIC CONNECTION AND WAYFINDING SECTION LOOKING NORTH EAST
Bright and airy one-bedroom unit facing southwest, designed to maximize natural light and enhance user well-being. A private balcony extends the living space, offering a personal outdoor retreat. Fully ADA-accessible, this unit features a spacious layout with a queen-size bed, walk-in closet, in-unit washer and dryer, a modern kitchen, full bathroom, dining area, and a comfortable living room for effortless living
Thoughtfully designed one-bedroom unit facing north, maximizing natural light through tall windows. This fully ADA-accessible space features a cozy living area, a modern kitchen with essential appliances, a full bath, and a spacious walk-in closet. Complete with a queen-size bed, in-unit washer and dryer, and a seamless layout for comfort and convenience
The Ryan Gray Shade Pavilion was designed and built to provide shade and be a symbol of inclusion for Hillcrest Elementary School and the surrounding community. To reflect the diverse community in the design, intentional color and roof form were integrated. The pleated structure was designed to shed water, running off into an immersive rain garden.
Ocean Babcock, Allison Brooks, Natalie Chalona, Monet Defreece, Anna Dority, Ellie Goodman, Matthew Hahn, Shyann Jonscher, Alice Kucherov, Ashley LozaHernandez, Nick Peterson, Kevin Rauch, Jeffrey TistojLara, Jillian Tomlinson, Alex Ultzsch, Richard Wiggins, Elaina Wright
Design Excellence Award - American Galvanizing Association
Design Award for Academic Build Work - American Institute of Architects Kansas Capter
To combat storm water run-off, me and two other students were tasked with developing a solution. Through soil absorption calculations, stone layouts, and selecting appropriate plant varieties, we introduced an interactive addition to the Shade Pavilion.
To catch the runoff water, large rocks are placed under the valleys of the roof. The large rocks not only capture runoff, but also mark the start of the footpaths across the rain garden. The integration of the rain garden into the site was a multi step process, beginning with excavation using skid steer, followed by manual efforts of shoveling and meticulous rock placement conducted by the student team.
The in-house fabrication process was the most rewarding and demanding part of the whole project. Tasks such as welding, threading, riveting, cutting, sanding, grinding, and more were learned and heavily practiced during the two months of fabrication. On site tasks practiced included skid steer operating, setting foundations, pouring concrete, laying out rain gardens, and the occasional bailing of water when foundation holes filled with water. Approximately three weeks were spent on site, from prepping the site to drill foundation holes, to the last paint touch ups on the roof before the ribbon cutting.
Junction Arts Performing Arts Center is a versatile venue encompassing different performance spaces. Catering to a diverse array of performance genres, Junction Arts holds a recital hall, dance studio, and experimental theater. Looking beyond the building, an outdoor theater is integrated into the urban landscape, complimented by an adjacent sculpture garden. The garden showcases an abstract sculpture depicting dancers, adding a unique artistic flair to the ambiance.
PROJECT DETAILS
Mixed Use Performance Arts Center Individual Studio Project SketchUp, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator
A performing arts center featuring an experimental theater, dance studio, and recital hall. Amenities include a coat check, a lobby-integrated performance space, control rooms, rehearsal rooms, green rooms, and dedicated staff areas
DEFINING THE MASS INITIAL SHAPE SITTING ON SITE
SITE RESPONSIVE ADAPTATION
TRIMMING THE WEST SIDE TO ALIGN WITH SITE LINE INFLUENCES
SEAMLESS INTEGRATION
CURVING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER TO CREATE GENTLE TRANSITION INTO THE STREET SCAPE
PERSPECTIVE SECTION LOOKING THE RECITAL HALL
PERSPECTIVE SECTION LOOKING AT LOBBY AND THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATER
Detailed explorations of the structural integrity and material composition of both precast and curtain wall systems, showcasing their functionality
CURTAIN WALL DETAIL
NORTH ELEVATION
PRECAST WALL DETAIL
The Film Row Arts Center located in the Crossroad area of Kansas City, Missouri is a multipurpose space that includes viewing galleries and theaters, hands on workshops, and an outdoor vendor area for the rapidly growing area surrounding. Due to the Crossroads being known for the contributions to the film industry, the Film Row Arts Center celebrates and educates KC natives and visiting tourists on those contributions.
PROJECT DETAILS
Mixed Use Arts Center
Individual Studio Project
SketchUp, Enscape, Photoshop, Illustrator
A performing arts center featuring a movie theater, art gallery, staff spaces, and a dedicated educational area celebrating the rich artistic heritage of Kansas City’s Arts District.
DEFINING THE MASS
IMPLEMENTING AN OPEN FLOOR PLAN TO ENHANCE FLEXIBILITY, CONNECTIVITY, AND USER EXPERIENCE
SITE RESPONSIVE ADAPTATION
CUTTING OFF HARSH ANGLES ALONG STREET-FACING SIDES TO CREATE A MORE WELCOMING AND PEDESTRIANFRIENDLY PRESENCE
DEFINED TRANSITIONS
PULLING OUT THE BUILDING’S SIDES TO FORM AN INTIMATE OUTDOOR LOBBY, ESTABLISHING A CLEAR DISTINCTION BETWEEN PUBLIC STREETSCAPE AND PRIVATE INTERIOR SPACES
SECOND LEVEL FLOOR PLAN
SITE AND GROUND LEVEL FLOOR PLAN
SHADING EFFICIENCY
DESIGNING COVERED PARKING WITH INTEGRATED SOLAR PANELS, PROVIDING BOTH RENEWABLE ENERGY AND USER COMFORT
SITE RESPONSIVE ADAPTATION
CUTTING OFF HARSH ANGLES ALONG STREET-FACING SIDES TO CREATE A MORE WELCOMING AND PEDESTRIANFRIENDLY PRESENCE
DYNAMIC WIND INTERACTION WIND TURBINE FAÇADE TO HARNESS NATURAL AIRFLOW, GENERATING POWER WHILE ADDING A STRIKING ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENT
NORTH ELEVATION