Greetings from WIA+
As many of you know, this year the leadership of the Women in Architecture Committee, with the Cleveland AIA has changed hands. We would like to thank our previous WIA+ Chair, Nora Hoxha, for all of her hard work and commitment to bringing outstanding and impactful programming to the WIA+ Community. While we intend to continue providing the same programming that the WIA+ community loves, Claire and Lisa have a number of goals in mind for the upcoming year.
Community Building: As Architects and practitioners working within the Cleveland area, we all are very busy juggling the responsibilities of our profession, our personal lives and participation in the causes that inspire us. Our goal is to provide an avenue by which we can build a stronger community of Cleveland women in Architecture, plus any other individual who finds our programming meaningful. We are seeking to provide meaningful programming that will cater to various demographics of our members, based on your stage in your career and life. We would like to provide an avenue to cultivate meaningful relationships and foster meaningful conversations, that affect us all.
Valuable Programming: What matters to you the most is influenced by the stage of life in which you are in. Whether you are an emerging professional, or a seasoned Architect, we are working on providing programming that can serve as a bridge among our WIA+ community. We have quite a few initiatives in the works, so please stay tuned for updates as they become available.
Uplifting our fellow Women in Architecture: As women in what was previously considered a male-dominated field, we should be each others biggest advocates and cheerleaders. We would like to find ways to provide avenues by which to find paths, advocate, nominate and elevate women within our profession.
Inspiring the next generation of Women in Architecture: Different generations of women have had different exposure to opportunities to work within STEM. Letting young women know what opportunities exist for them, while providing mentorship is key to empowering the next generation of female architects.
We look forward to working and collaborating with our Cleveland architecture community!
Best wishes from WIA+!
Claire Markwardt Bank
Lisa Diaz-McPeek
Table of Contents
Upcoming Events
11th Annual Women in Architecture Celebration Speaker: Catie Newell
WIA+ News
Domokur + Associates is now Women-Owned!
Getting to Know You Resources
11th Annual Women in Architecture Celebration!
Keynote Speaker: Catie Newell https://www.cathlynnewell.com/
Date and Location will be published in the next Cleveland AIA Newsletter
6 PM - Cocktail Hour
7 PM - Keynote Speaker
8 PM - Networking
Catie Newell was featured in the book, "The Women Who Changed Architecture" Foreward by Beverly Willis Introduction by Amale Andraos Edited by Jan Cigliano Hartman
Autographed book will be available for purchase at the time of ticket purchase. Book will be ready for you to pick up at the time of the event.
Sponsorship Opportunities Available. Please reach out to wiacleveland@gmail.com for additional information.
Keynote Speaker: Catie Newell
https://www.cathlynnewell.com/
Catie Newell is the founding principal of the art and architecture practice *Alibi Studio and the Director of the MS in Digital and Material Technologies program at the University of Michigan. Newell is also an Associate Professor of Architecture at the Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Design. She has a Masters of Architecture from Rice University and a Bachelor of Science from Georgia Tech. Newell is a licensed architect. In 2006 she won the SOM Prize for Architecture, Design and Urban Design with her project Weather Permitting.
Before joining the University of Michigan as the Oberdick Fellow in 2009, Newell was a project designer at Office dA in Boston. Newell’s work and research captures spaces and material effects, focusing on the development of atmospheres through the exploration of textures, volumes, and the effects of light or lack thereof. Newell's creative practice has been widely recognized for exploring design construction and materiality in relationship to location and geography, and cultural contingencies. Newell won the 2011 ArtPrize Best Use of Urban Space Juried Award and the 2011 Architectural League Prize for Young Architects and Designers. Newell recently exhibited at the 2012 Architecture Venice Biennale and the 2015 Lille3000 Triennial. This year UMMA hosted Catie's first museum solo-show, Overnight. Catie won the 2013-2014 Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Leon Polsky Rome Prize in Architecture. She is a Lucas Fellow, and a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome and a Detroit Kresge Artist Fellow.
Statement of practice:
Using site-specific installations and photography as the main mediums of my practice, I re-present existing spaces through an obscuring of the relevant embedded materials. I deploy material manipulation, illumination and darkness, and implications of occupation to intervene in a space where something unanticipated has already happened. The materials and their tectonic are chosen for their relevance to the site and the history they infuse. The process of fabrication is a vital act in the work, often amplifying realities and identities of the site through their interpretation or ethics. My work seeks to make the familiar unfamiliar, unsettling our understanding of the space and its histories. Each installation carefully balances being an anomaly to its setting with a deep resonance to the conditions that constructed it. Often ephemeral, the works address time in the registration of the present moment and in its short lifespan.
*Alibi Studio is joyously on the run, and currently fabricating more endeavors.
SECRET SKY, HUME MICHIGAN
ECLIPSE, TOLEDO, OHIO
EXHALE, AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
With the start of the new year, we are excited to share that Domokur & Associates is now a majority women-owned business! The firm, led by Mike Domokur, Brad Ferguson, Jessica Gaone, Lindsey DeCastro, and Courtney Mason, remains committed to delivering the exceptional professional services our clients have come to expect. We are incredibly proud of Jessica, Lindsey, and Courtney for their leadership, vision, and dedication. We look forward to this exiting new chapter as we continue to grow and serve our clients.
Domokur + Associates
4651 Medina Road
Akron, Ohio
www.domokur.com
An Interview with Domokur + Associates
When was Domokur + Associates founded?
Domokur + Associates was established on October 30, 2023. Prior to becoming D+A, the firm operated as Domokur Architects and has undergone several name and ownership changes since its founding in 1975. The firm is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
What did the leadership team look like at that time?
Domokur Architects was under the sole ownership of Michael Domokur. As we transitioned to Domokur + Associates, the leadership expanded to include Brad Ferguson, Jessica Gaone, Lindsey DeCastro and Courtney Mason.
What prompted the decision to move to a majority woman-owned architecture firm?
The decision to transition to a majority woman-owned firm came about organically, as three members of the leadership team are women, it made the move a natural fit.
Are there any unique strengths or qualities you feel you bring to your roles in Domokur leadership?
Lindsey: I have been managing the office for quite a few years now. While I am not an architect, I have a general understanding of almost all our projects. I feel that my attention to the financials and knowing project budgets help plan for the future of the firm.
Jessica: I approach problem-solving, whether in an architectural or leadership role, by evaluating various perspectives before proposing a solution. Recognizing that people are often the key to solving a problem, I strive to consider issues from their point of view.
Courtney: I have been a part of the office since 2014 and have had many opportunities to contribute to multiple areas. I assist with office management in our NC office and provide support to our Akron office. Most recently I have been involved in building relationships with clients and consultants throughout our area as well as project procurement.
What trends in hiring have you noticed in recent years?
We've observed a surge in applications from new or recent graduates, but we aren't seeing many candidates applying that have a few years of experience.
What advice would you give a woman pursuing a career in architecture?
Be willing to learn and experiment with new activities to discover your interests and strengths. This can help build confidence and a sense of empowerment.
What advice would you give someone looking to enter a leadership role at an architecture firm?
In a small architecture firm like ours, we take on multiple roles. To become a leader, you need to expand your focus beyond serving clients and designing their spaces to also supporting your team and thinking about decisions that are best for the firm.
What are you most excited about as you start, or continue, your leadership journey?
We look forward to continuing to grow as leaders, building upon Domokur’s legacy, and making a positive impact within the architectural community.
What does the future of Domokur + Associates look like to you?
The future of Domokur is promising as we continue to build and strengthen our team, our relationships with long-term clients and forge new partnerships.
Lindsey Domokur DeCastro
Jessica Gaone Courtney Mason
Mike Domokur
Brad Ferguson
Getting to Know You
As we are getting to know one another, we have invited our members to provide some information about themselves for our fellow AIA members to get to know them. Our goal is to showcase and get to know the women who are working and thriving within the Cleveland architecture community.
With this inaugural newsletter, we have started the introductions with the women in the AIA Board.
If you would like to be featured in upcoming newsletters, please email wiacleveland@gmail.com and we will forward you the link to enter your information.
Megan Pros
AIA President-Elect
GETTING TO KNOW MEGAN
If you have changed your last name, is there another last name you may have work represented under? Haftl
Where do you work? Perspectus
Where did you go to college? Kent State University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 10+ Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? No
What brought you here to Cleveland?
I did my graduate school work at Kent's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative in downtown Cleveland. I fell in love with the city during that time and ended up staying after I graduated.
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
I grew up playing with Lincoln Logs and my father was in the construction industry and owned a small roofing company. I always loved going to the sites he was working on and walking through the new construction. Combine that with a love for building with Lincoln Logs and you find yourself on the path to becoming an architect.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
My father's work ethic, a few professors throughout my college career and my piers that I've met through AIA who are passionate about making the world a better place through the built environment.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
Centers for Dialysis Care Cleveland East facility. This was the flagship facility for an incredible client committed to elevating the patient experience. On average, dialysis patients undergo treatment for 5–6 hours, three days a week. They spend a considerable amount of time at these facilities and develop a sense of community with other patients. We worked diligently with the client to consider all aspects of a patient’s visit: designing a larger waiting area to foster social connections, ensuring comfort and optimal views during treatment, and creating dedicated spaces for patient education and artwork displays.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Learn to become comfortable in knowing that you do not know it all. From working on new project types to understanding construction techniques, there is so much to learn in this industry. Build good relationships with your engineers, contractors and consultants and don't be afraid to ask them to walk you through something you don't understand.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Don't be afraid to speak up! There were many times I found myself in a room as the only female, and sometimes also as the youngest person. It can be intimidating to contribute but you are in that room for a reason!
Rose Marie Costanzo
Director of Professional Development
GETTING TO KNOW ROSE MARIE
Where do you work?
Progressive Casualty Insurance Company
If you are working in a role related to architecture, what is your career path?
Corporate Architect
Where did you go to college?
Kent State University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 38 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? Yes
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
My best friend growing up her father was an architect, and he's work influenced me at the age of 10 to be an architect.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
Edward Lesko (local), Frank Lloyd Wright, Michael Graves, and Zaha Hadid.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
Working for Progressive, has given me an opportunity to work with so many architectural firms both local and across the country. My favorite projects are the ones more complex in infrastructure and systems, mission critical buildings - data centers.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Dream Big, Think Outside the Box, and Be Creative!! Architecture is more than creating spaces for a variety of different uses and functions. It has an impact on culture, communities, and society. Be part of that evolution and change within our society.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture? There are so many facets of architecture that are unrealized, explore all avenues, and make sure you love what you do!
What is your favorite quote? "Ability is what you're capable of doing. Motivation determines what you do. Attitude determines how well you do it." - Lou Holtz
Claire Markwardt Bank
WIA Co-Director
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
GETTING TO KNOW CLAIRE
Where do you work?
ThenDesign Architecture (tda)
Where did you go to college?
Kent State University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 14 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? Yes
I loved the blend of math, art, and science. I also desired to enter a career where I knew could positively impact people's lives.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
My parents instilled my work ethic and faith foundation. My faith influences so much of what I do, both personally and professionally.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
The comprehensive update of the Ohio School Design Manual (OSDM), was an important one for me. A manual may sound boring, but if you are working on a school that is funded by the state in Ohio, you are intimately familiar with this manual. It was a challenging project, with a tight timeline, but we accomplished a lot of important changes, generating new content, while updating everything existing, and transforming it to an interact website.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Never hesitate to ask questions, and be confident.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Diverse perspectives strengthen projects. Embrace the ways that your life experiences can influence the work that you do and the spaces that you create.
What is your favorite quote?
As I step into this role, one that springs to mind often is "Empowered women empower women."
Lisa Diaz-McPeek
WIA Co-Director
GETTING TO KNOW LISA
If you have changed your last name, is there another last name you may have work represented under?
Diaz
Where do you work?
HBM Architects
Where did you go to college?
California State University, Long Beach
The Southern California Institute of Architecture
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture?
17 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland?
Yes
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
I When I was 8 years old I met an architect who was a friend of my family. When we visited his home, he showed me some of the models he built in his home studio and I was hooked. I have also always been an artist and loved to draw, paint and create.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
When I was in high school I started buying Architectural Digest and would read all of the articles and dog-ear the pages of the buildings I thought were beautiful. When I went vacations with my family, my camera roll was always full of pictures of the buildings and cityscapes of where we traveled. I remember taking a trip to Barcelona when I was 19 and was fascinated by the Gaudi buildings, because of their unique aesthetic. I saw art in everything and was fascinated by beautiful architecture. I do not have any one particular role model, but have always been inspired by the beauty of art and architecture.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
76 Eleventh Ave. New York City. This project was designed by Bjarke Ingels Group and I was working for Woods Bagot NYC, as the architect of record. I was especially proud of this project because of my role on the team, as well as the architectural significance of the building. It is directly adjacent to the Highline, the last buildable lot along the Hudson River and it changed the NYC skyline.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Believe in yourself and your abilities.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture? Don't be afraid to speak up when necessary.
What is your favorite quote?
"God is in the details." - Mies van der Rohe
"The best advice I've received is to be yourself. The best artists do that." - Frank Ghery "You must be the change you wish to see in the world." - Mahatma Gandhi
Emily Williams
YAAM Co-Director
GETTING TO KNOW EMILY
Where do you work?
Bialosky
Where did you go to college?
Kent State University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 8 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? Yes
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
When I entered middle school, I started developing an interest in art, a passion I shared with my watercolor artist father. This was balanced out with my proclivity for problem solving, no doubt inherited by my clever mother. When my aunt asked me which subject was my favorite, I couldn’t pick just one – I was equal parts math and art. She told me that one day I’d be an architect.
I had the privilege to attend several programs in high school that guided me toward my current path. One such experience was joining the Art Ambassadors, an outreach program put together by the Cleveland Art Museum, during the time when the new addition of the museum was under construction. I had the opportunity to see all of the drawings and models and I was enthralled with their detail and creativity.
While studying architecture in college, I started to develop an interest in the urban environment. As I was studying abroad during my junior year of college, I explored a host of different cities and learned about different systematic configurations. This fascination with urban design followed me home, where I decided to study both architecture and urban design in my master’s program in Cleveland. While there, I learned about how different urban systems impact the people working and living in the city; that our roles as architects and urban designers could have a significant impact on the communities we serve. When I stepped into the profession, I knew that I wanted to take on projects that would enable me to engage with the community and solve problems within the profession and beyond.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
Beyond my very supportive family, I was fortunate to have very patient and knowledgeable mentors that helped guide me as I entered the profession. They gave me exactly what I needed to succeed in architecture and planning. They taught me the skills I needed to hone my craft. They knew when I needed to be pushed and when I needed guardrails. They practiced with dedication, empathy, and design thinking, characteristics that I endeavor to bring into my work and to my mentorship experiences both within and outside of my firm.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project. The Cleveland Public Library Master Plan – I’ve always had a passion for education and grew up exploring the world through books. This project gave me the opportunity to combine that passion with my interests in planning and graphic design to create a graphically rich document which laid the framework for the institution’s strategic growth across their 27 branches over the next decade. I gained valuable experience as I studied institutional models at a variety of different scales and scopes, worked with local partners to gain insights about the wants and needs of the community, and learned how to implement different planning strategies into a cohesive framework for implementation. Since the completion of the master plan, I’ve enjoyed watching the recommendations become reality as each phase has been implemented and the plan now nears its midpoint.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Slow down and enjoy the ride. Life isn’t a race and nobody wants to finish first. Enjoy the process - the results will show on their own. You’ll never have all of the answers and you will never be prepared for every outcome. Have faith that when the time comes you will have the capability to overcome any obstacle placed in front of you.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Don’t be afraid to make your mark on the world. You are more capable than you know. Ask for every opportunity available. You might get the occasional “no”, but for the most part, a lot of doors will be held open for you. You only need to ask. Find the right people – the people you choose to surround yourself with will have a profound impact on your personal and professional development.
What is your favorite quote?
“Be kind to everybody. Make art. Fight the power.” Colson Whitehead
Rita Amonett
GETTING TO KNOW RITA
Where do you work?
Amonett Design Studio
If you are working in a role related to architecture, what is your career path?
Interior Design
Where did you go to college?
Bauder College
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture?
27 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland?
Yes
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
Even as a middle schooler I knew I was drawn to color, shape, form and function.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
Dorthy Draper, Julia Morgan, Eero Saarinen, and Frank Lloyd Wright.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
Residence on West 49th street. It was one of my first projects flying solo and I feel it represents the best of my talent, and learnedness in transformation for beyond teh clients vision.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Architecture and Design is a profession of creating change. Change for clients, changes in the industry, but changes for ourselves as well.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Learn to compliment yourself and others. Get comfortable with conflict. Always remember you are making a huge impact.
What is your favorite quote?
Eero Saarinen: “The purpose of architecture is to shelter and enhance man’s life on earth and to fulfill his belief in the nobility of his existence."
Celine Bou Saba
GETTING TO KNOW CELINE
Where do you work? SNHA, a Woolpert Company
Where did you go to college? Lebanese American University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 4 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? No.
What brought you here to Cleveland? Family.
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture? It has always been my dream.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture? Don’t be afraid to speak up when you have an opinion.
Leslie DiNovi
GETTING TO KNOW LESLIE
Where do you work?
CWRU (formerly a sole practitioner)
Where did you go to college?
Boston Architectural College
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 20+ Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? Yes
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
My father was a developer who vertically integrated his companies from improvements to housing construction.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
Favorites: Steven Holl, Peter Zumthor and Billie Tsien
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
The 38,000 sf Adcom renovation on the 5th and 6th floors of the Western Reserve Building on West 9th Cleveland. I was the lead architectural designer and hired the architect of record and all disciplines. SOW included exterior budling signage as well as a coffee shop on the first floor of the Western Reserve Building (Luna Cafe). This was a very extensive project working closely with a very creative client.
What advice would you give your younger self?
There is a craft to listening and surround yourself with people who are smarter than you.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Your opinion is powerful. Know your audience during a meeting; there are times that a suggestion can be perceived as a conflict. Position yourself strategically.
What is your favorite quote?
"Be true to yourself, and you will never fall" The Beastie Boys
Ann M. Dunning
GETTING TO KNOW ANN
Where do you work?
Ann M Dunning AIA Inc. Principal/Owner of firm for 46 years Chardon, Ohio
Where did you go to college? Kent State University
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture? 60 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? No.
What brought you here to Cleveland? An opportunity to work with Robert A Little Architects
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
Love of drawings and sewing.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
John Dunniing, Charles Firestone FAIA, Robert Little, FAIA Little, FAIA, George Dalton, FAIA; Robert Madison, FAIA
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
The Towers at Metro Hospital & Blossom Music Center. People are still using them.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Learn everything about buildings and construction you can.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture? Be a team player.
What is your favorite quote?
Listen before you speak.
Allison Lukacsy-Love
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
GETTING TO KNOW ALLISON
If you have changed your last name, is there another last name you may have work represented under?
Lukacsy
Where do you work?
Greater Cleveland Partnership (GCP)
If you are working in a role related to architecture, what is your career path?
Traditional firm >> Design/Build >> Government >> Non-Profit
Where did you go to college?
Carnegie Mellon University (B.Arch)
Cleveland State University (MSUS)
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture?
9 years ago, this spring, I transitioned from private sector / arch firms
Are you originally from Cleveland? No.
What brought you here to Cleveland?
A job opportunity with studioTECHNE architects called to me from New Jersey.
My grandfather studied at Cooper Union in NYC to be an architect but due to family obligations never practiced. He was an excellent illustrator and built many constructions for me and my siblings, from doll beds to our neighborhood’s club house. This early exposure combined with the mentorship of my high school CAD drafting teacher (a female architect!) cemented my path.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
Lillian Kuri, Sally Levine and Joanne Brown - all female architects in Cleveland serving in non traditional roles and who have given me resources, opportunities and friendship.
Can you share a project with us that you are particularly proud of? Please mention the reasons why you are proud of this project.
Two! Magnolia House, a sorority dormitory on CWRU’s campus will always be special to me because it was the first project I managed from design concept to construction administration (2013-2014). As a sorority alumnae, it was especially rewarding. The Euclid Waterfront Improvement Plan will always carry significance for the way it shaped the community and set a precedent for so many other lakefront cities and for my personal and professional growth navigating political, financial and design decision making.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Don’t underestimate your abilities and your intuition. And change and challenges really are good, even if it’s not obvious right away.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Find a firm, principal and/or mentor that will push you to grow and experience all facets of the process from client meetings, consultant coordination, competition and RFP responses, design phases and construction management.
What is your favorite quote?
From Gulliver’s Travels: “there is nothing great or small, otherwise than by comparison”. It reminds me to stay focused on what fulfills me, what makes me happy and not to weigh achievements against each other or anyone else.
Robyn Wolf
GETTING TO KNOW ROBYN
Where do you work?
Bowen
Where did you go to college?
Kent State University, CAED
How long have you been working in the field of Architecture?
18 Years
Are you originally from Cleveland? No.
What brought you here to Cleveland?
Grew up in Boardman (Youngstown area), went to KSU CAED and the Cleveland area is where the job opportunities were when I graduated in 2007.
What inspired you to pursue a career in architecture?
My 8th grade art and shop teachers recommended I explore it in architectural drawing classes at Boardman High School, and I got hooked.
Who are some role models that have influenced your career?
This would be a long list of names - I've been fortunate to work with many stand-up professionals. From all these people, I have created the image of the type of professional I want to be - measured, patient, engaging, fair, inclusive, and meaningful.
What advice would you give your younger self?
Get out of the office a little more and engage with your peers. I spent many years with heads down at my desk, enjoying my work but missing out on making connections with the larger professional community.
What advice would you give other women entering the field of architecture?
Choose your path in architecture based on the people with whom you'll collaborate, and be self-aware of your strengths and how you use them.
www.aiacleveland.com
Architecture Blogs
https://www.lifeofanarchitect.com/
The 7 Best Podcasts Hosted by Architects, for Architects per Archdaily
https://www.archdaily.com/881587/the-7best-podcasts-hosted-by-architects-for-arc hitects#:~:text=The%207%20Best%20Podcas ts%20Hosted%20by%20Architects%2C%20fo r,...%207%207.%20DnA%20Design%20and%2 0Architecture%20
https://www.archisoup.com/best-architecture-and-design-blogs
https://manofmany.com/living/architecture/14-best-architecture-blogs
