Brad Stegemann & Nick Borgmeyer as Associate Principals
Brad Stegemann and Nick Borgmeyer step into the role of Associate Principals as of January 1, 2021 joining Jennifer Hedrick as the core management group leading SOA.
Brad Stegemann and Nick Borgmeyer step into the role of Associate Principals as of January 1, 2021 joining Jennifer Hedrick as the core management group leading SOA.
Thank you, Bill, for 30 incredible years of leadership, dedication, and unwavering support to the betterment of SOA and our profession.
Matt has a diverse background in building design and construction, with study and work experiences from around the globe. Get to know Matt as he begins his new chapter as a project manager here at SOA!
We at SOA were happy to have Kate intern with us for the summer, and wish her the best in completing her Master of Architecture degree!
While the architects at SOA strive to design projects which are significant and purposeful, we also want it to be coherent and relatable. That’s why we strive to design projects for our clients that are contextual to location, style and the character of its place in the community.
Beginning with Neolithic architecture of 10,000 to 2,000 BC, architectural styles have reflected materials, technology, imagination, and society as a whole. But what are the architectural styles prevalent in the 20th and 21st centuries, and how are they unique from one another?
At Simon Oswald Architecture, we embrace the principles of sustainable design. Here are seven reasons why you should incorporate sustainable design principles in your next project.
Architectural design is always changing to meet clients’ needs in new and innovative ways. At SOA, we embrace design ideas destined to become classics.
Also called eco-roofs or rooftop gardens, green roofs are vegetative layers growing on rooftops, and they’re becoming more popular all the time. In fact, some cities are even requiring green roofs as part of new commercial construction.
In 2000, SOA participated in a design-build project for the YMCA of Callaway County to design their new community facility. By 2015, YOCC had outgrown their exercise areas and was ready to expand. YOCC returned to the design-build team of SOA and PCE to document the next phase.
As an architect, SOA uses local site information and prescriptive code measures to help design structures resistive to Mother Nature’s fury.
After listening to this classic Zeppelin song, an architect might ask, “What exactly would it take to build a stairway to heaven?”