“I particularly enjoy collaborating with clients, which transitions into the integration of design, to the technical aspects of creating two-dimensional drawings, and ultimately transforming into three-dimensional architecture,” Brad says. From the technical to the artistic, Brad is motivated and inspired by the sheer diversity of activities and responsibilities he tackles on any given day and project. A Penn College graduate, Brad currently resides in Selinsgrove. Outside of architecture, his passions include hiking, camping, riding his motorcycle and spending time with his family.

“[I’m inspired by] beauty and a sense of belonging. I love acknowledging the memory of a place as we design for its future.”

After studying architecture with a focus on classical and vernacular design at Judson University, her first job in the field was for renowned Philadelphia classicist Alvin Holm. Hilary also spent time doing university design in Richmond, Virginia, and in the high-end residential market on Chicago’s North Shore before returning home to work for Period Architecture. She currently resides in Downingtown, PA, and when she’s not at work, she enjoys traveling, hiking, camping, reading, sewing and crocheting, playing the piano, and gardening.

With an interior designer for a mother, Ben’s summer job as a teenager was to creatively photograph her work so he was raised with an intuitive understanding of residential design. It was through the lens of his camera that Ben developed an abiding fascination for architecture. He received his Bachelor of Architecture from Marywood University and his previous work has included involvement in award-winning projects. Ben lives in Doylestown and spends his free time playing with his kids, learning new languages, and discovering local coffee shops.

Growing up on construction sites alongside his father who was a contractor, Michael had an early interest in building design. This was further solidified during a trip to Rome when he visited St. Peter’s Basilica. As Michael watched the sunlight stream through the stained glass windows and reflect off the plumes of incense smoke, he knew he was destined for a career in architecture. Michael received his Bachelor of Architecture from Pennsylvania State University and now lives in Doylestown. He is currently dedicating all of his spare time to renovating his family’s 1950s Cape Cod.

After graduating from Temple University, Kyle spent several years at firms in Philadelphia and the surrounding areas until joining the Period Architecture team in 2015. He draws much of his inspiration from his world travels. “Seeing how people live in such varied areas, in everything from straw huts to houses built hundreds of years ago, has affected how I view the vernacular architecture here in our country, and specifically here in Pennsylvania,” says Kyle. Kyle lives in Exton, where he can usually be found biking, running, hiking, kayaking, and otherwise enjoying the great outdoors with his beloved rescue dog, Ginger.

“One of the best parts of residential architecture is meeting with clients directly and learning things about them that they might not even know themselves,” Michael says. Michael’s childhood affinity for architecture led him to Drexel University, where he spent time studying French design and engineering in Paris. “It was like reading a history novel through architecture,” he recalls. Prior to joining the Period Architecture team, Michael honed his impressive repertoire of skills with projects in coastal New England and New York. An avid runner, Michael lives in King of Prussia, where he and his wife often spend their weekends hiking with their rescue Greyhound.

An avid student of the vernacular architecture of historic and period structures, Jamie is motivated by a desire to better understand how people lived and how homes have transformed over time to meet their needs. Jamie is a graduate of Drexel University with a Bachelor of Architecture. She currently lives in Montgomery County where she enjoys hiking and nature walks, reading, and baking.

“I enjoy bringing designs to life through technology. Two-dimensional drawings can only tell a piece of the story, but a three-dimensional rendering allows for a thorough comprehension of the fabric of a home and how someone will experience the space,” says William. His keen perception helps streamline the design process and allows for modifications during each phase. Originally from Media, Pennsylvania, he currently resides in Center City Philadelphia. When not working, you can find William playing soccer, hiking, running, or building custom furniture for friends and family.

These experiences greatly benefit her in her current role, which requires the careful study and documentation of a home and property’s existing architectural details, history, and more. “Seeing the current state of the project scope allows us to think of the client’s needs and desired outcomes and understand how those needs can begin to be implemented,” Andrea says. “Surveying also lets us discover details in the home that make it feel unique, and allows the opportunity to carry those design elements into the project to make the existing spaces and new designs feel cohesive.”

Andrea lives in West Chester and enjoys traveling and experiencing new places, hiking in the Poconos, frisbee-golfing, and snowboarding. When she’s not working or partaking in her several hobbies, Andrea can be found cheering on her beloved Philadelphia sports teams.

“What we think is beautiful today is directly related to the capabilities, scales, and proportions that were established hundreds or thousands of years ago,” says Doug. “Our work allows us to be guided and informed by these principles, while interpreting them to function for 21st century living.” Throughout his career, Doug has been part of several award-winning, published, and industry-recognized projects. Sparked by a seventh grade mechanical drafting class, Doug’s architectural ambitions led him to Philadelphia University. A fervent car enthusiast, Doug lives in Park City, Utah, where he enjoys playing hockey, mountain biking, snowboarding, and hiking with his wife, Rachael, and his Vizsla.

As a child, Tyler was always drawn to the personality and detailing of the old stone houses in his childhood town of Towanda, PA. So it didn’t take him long to realize that he wanted to be an architect. Tyler is now pursuing his Bachelor of Architecture at Drexel University and will graduate next year. When he’s not working, Tyler walks miles around Philadelphia, streams the latest shows on Netflix, and catches up with his close friends.

For as long as Thomas can remember, he’s had a drawing pencil in hand, and this fascination with drawing eventually transformed into an interest in building design. “I wanted to be part of creating something that would positively impact communities and improve how we inhabit the world around us,” he says. Thomas is currently in his third year at Drexel University and is working towards his Bachelor of Architecture. On the weekends, you can find Thomas engaging in a variety of activities including powerlifting, watching live music at The Fillmore, painting, and meandering through the vibrant city of Philadelphia where he lives.