I've researching in various ways of becoming a licensed architect in the EU. I have almost all the NCARB exams and hours complete - not sure if that makes any difference though. Some options are doing the RIBA part 1,2 & 3 - but getting reciprocity for part 1 & 2 is uncertain and costly.
Other options were to apply either ETHZ or Politecnico di Milano and do the 2 year masters to essentially be on par with the EU graduates.
I have EU citizenship. Is each country different for the licensing procedures? Is there some website I could look at?
Any tips would be helpful.
Is this crazy or possible?
A W
Oct 1, 08 12:31 am
become a licensed Architect here and go through the Netherlands.
your degree will have to be accessed first as it is non-EU.
pressburg
Oct 1, 08 10:04 am
So is Netherlands the best place for it to get accessed? Could I then have the EU license transferred to another EU country?
I'll check the dutch website. Thanks P2an & make for the feedback...does anybody else have any experience with this?
Antisthenes
Oct 1, 08 12:36 pm
i am interested in the same and am in the same boat.
postal
Oct 1, 08 1:30 pm
check out the wonderland start up 3 part magazine thing...
actually compared all the countries and their requirements...
james webb
Oct 1, 08 3:20 pm
btw, the nl system is currently under review and may well soon be changed into a system more inline with US and UK post graduation requirements.
pressburg
Oct 1, 08 11:39 pm
postal, where do I find this comparison wonderland start up 3 part magazine - what is that and where do I find it?
It's my understanding that once you are registered in one EU country it's only a question of filling out some paperwork to get registered in another.
Language may be a barrier, for example, if you only speak English, and you want to work in Austria.
There is nothing crazy about the idea, rest assured. I would contact an Architectural association in a country where you think you want to get registered and ask them what the proper way to do it is.
I've researching in various ways of becoming a licensed architect in the EU. I have almost all the NCARB exams and hours complete - not sure if that makes any difference though. Some options are doing the RIBA part 1,2 & 3 - but getting reciprocity for part 1 & 2 is uncertain and costly.
Other options were to apply either ETHZ or Politecnico di Milano and do the 2 year masters to essentially be on par with the EU graduates.
I have EU citizenship. Is each country different for the licensing procedures? Is there some website I could look at?
Any tips would be helpful.
Is this crazy or possible?
become a licensed Architect here and go through the Netherlands.
They have a site in English. Google it!
you don't have to be licensed in the US first. visit http://www.architectenregister.nl/
your degree will have to be accessed first as it is non-EU.
So is Netherlands the best place for it to get accessed? Could I then have the EU license transferred to another EU country?
I'll check the dutch website. Thanks P2an & make for the feedback...does anybody else have any experience with this?
i am interested in the same and am in the same boat.
check out the wonderland start up 3 part magazine thing...
actually compared all the countries and their requirements...
btw, the nl system is currently under review and may well soon be changed into a system more inline with US and UK post graduation requirements.
postal, where do I find this comparison wonderland start up 3 part magazine - what is that and where do I find it?
press, this is your lucky day...go to
http://www.wonderland.cx/magazin/WONDERLAND-1-grau.pdf
that's was i was looking for...thanks p2an.
how to find out a licenced architect in latvia
^google?
It's my understanding that once you are registered in one EU country it's only a question of filling out some paperwork to get registered in another.
Language may be a barrier, for example, if you only speak English, and you want to work in Austria.
There is nothing crazy about the idea, rest assured. I would contact an Architectural association in a country where you think you want to get registered and ask them what the proper way to do it is.