Andrew Berman Architect is focused on the realization of unique and finely executed buildings and spaces. The work of the studio capitalizes on the qualities of place, and seeks opportunities in the desires and programmatic requirements of each of our clients. Informed by working within the constraints of the dense urban fabric of New York City, Andrew Berman Architect utilizes an economy of means to create dignified and spatially rich architecture, engaged with its context and place.

 Andrew Berman Architect works on a wide range of project types and scales for public, institutional and private clients. Our interests and experiences allow us to approach each project on its own unique terms through an intense engagement with user and site, while drawing on our varied experiences in design and construction. 

Since its founding in 1995 the practice has gained recognition through notable projects such as the Center for Architecture for the American Institute of Architects (2003), Writing Studio (2008), FDNY Engine Company 259 Firehouse (2009), MoMA PS1 Entrance Building (2011), The National Opera Center (2012), Stapleton Library (2013), and SculptureCenter (2014). In 2010, Andrew received the Emerging Voices Award given by The Architectural League of New York and in 2014, became a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. In 2016 Andrew received the Architecture Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Current public commissions include a new two-stage theater facility for MCC Theater in NYC, several public library commissions, several artist studios, and a chapel.