Meier Partners
Brendan Pettersen is an experienced architectural professional currently serving as an Associate at Meier Partners since May 2022. Prior to this role, Brendan worked as a Designer at Future Expansion Architects from March 2018 to May 2022 and held positions as an Architectural Assistant at Aurélie Paradiso Design and as a Junior Designer at EMRCA, Inc. Brendan gained valuable experience as a History/Theory Teaching Assistant at Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation, supporting notable professor Mary McLeod. Earlier roles include Junior Designer at the Office of Architecture and various internships, including at The Skyscraper Museum. Brendan holds a Master’s Degree in Architecture from Columbia University and a Bachelor’s Degree in Urban Planning and Architectural Studies from New York University.
Meier Partners
Known as Richard Meier Partners through June 2021, now Meier Partners. Our New York studio is staffed by a diverse team of talented employees with an unmatched range of experience, positioned to offer comprehensive design services—encompassing everything from urban planning and architecture to interior and product design—to clients anywhere in the world. With projects recently completed and currently on the boards in South America, Europe, Asia, and across the US, Meier Partners continues to build on a unique legacy of visionary design. Over more than 50 years, the studio has successfully completed more than 130 projects around the globe, including celebrated buildings like the classic Douglas House in Harbor Springs, Michigan, the iconic Getty Center in Los Angeles, and the acclaimed Jubilee Church in Rome. Our approach to design is intensely collaborative, combining discerning craftsmanship and meticulous attention to detail with expertise in cutting-edge building technology. Our thoughtful application of cohesive design principles produces architecture that is exceptional not only in its clarity and simplicity but in its capacity to elevate and inspire.