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{{short description|Filipino architect of Chinese descent (born 1966)}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{external links|date=July 2014}}
{{Autobiography|date=April 2024}}
{{advertisement|date=July 2014}}
}}

{{Infobox architect
{{Infobox architect
|name = Daniel Go
|name = Daniel Go
|image = Architect Daniel Go.jpg
|image =
|image_size = 220px
|image_size = 220px
|nationality = [[Philippines|Filipino]]
|nationality = [[Philippines|Filipino]]
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|death_date =
|death_date =
|death_place =
|death_place =
|alma_matter = [[University of Santo Tomas]]
|alma_mater = [[University of Santo Tomas]]
|practice = {{flat list|
|practice = {{flat list|
*Daniel C. Go & Associates
*Daniel C. Go & Associates
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}}
}}


'''Daniel Go''' (born March 23, 1966) is a [[Philippines|Filipino]] [[architect]] of [[Chinese people|Chinese]] descent. Go founded Daniel C. Go & Associates, and ADGO Architecture and Design Inc., and is its principal architect.<ref name=yearbook2010>{{cite book|last1=Tan|first1=Yvette|title=The 2010 Philippine Yearbook : The All New Power 88|date=2010|publisher=Philippines Yearbook Pub.|location=Manila}}</ref> His buildings include the [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|CCF Center]] in [[Pasig]], and [[BTTC Centre]] – the first [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] certified building in [[San Juan City]] in the [[Philippines]]<ref>{{cite news|title=First green building in Greenhills reflects optimism in the green property market|url=http://www.philstar.com/modern-living/2012/12/15/886021/first-green-building-greenhills-reflects-optimism-green-property|accessdate=1 July 2014|work=The Philippine Star|publisher=The Philippine Star|date=15 December 2012}}</ref> – aside from other residential and commercial establishment projects. He and his wife also manage a printing and packaging business among other business endeavors. In 2006 he became a Fellow at the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP), and became a registered APEC Architect in 2008.
'''Daniel Go''' (born March 23, 1966) is a [[Philippines|Filipino]] [[architect]] of [[Chinese people|Chinese]] descent. Go founded Daniel C. Go Architecture Design, and ADGO Architecture and Design Inc., and is its principal architect.<ref name=yearbook2010>{{cite book|last1=Tan|first1=Yvette|title=The 2010 Philippine Yearbook : The All New Power 88|date=2010|publisher=Philippines Yearbook Pub.|location=Manila}}</ref> His buildings include the [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|CCF Center]] in [[Pasig]], and [[BTTC Centre]] – the first [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] certified building in [[San Juan, Metro Manila|San Juan]] in the [[Philippines]]<ref>{{cite news|title=First green building in Greenhills reflects optimism in the green property market|url=http://www.philstar.com/modern-living/2012/12/15/886021/first-green-building-greenhills-reflects-optimism-green-property|access-date=1 July 2014|work=The Philippine Star|publisher=The Philippine Star|date=15 December 2012}}</ref> – aside from other residential and commercial establishment projects. He and his wife also manage a printing and packaging business among other business endeavors. In 2006 he became a Fellow at the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP), and became a registered APEC Architect in 2008 and a registered ASEAN Architect in 2015.


==Personal life==
==Personal life==
Born in March 23, 1966, Daniel Chu Go is the eldest of five sons of Chinese parents, with a businessman father who eventually became a pastor. The Go family is based in [[Quezon City]], Philippines,<ref name=chinesefood>{{cite news|last1=Uy|first1=Alvin|title=Some Chinese food for thought|issue=227|publisher=The Philippine Daily Inquirer|location=Manila|page=B6-2}}</ref> and runs a processed and preserved food manufacturing business specializing in Chinese delicacies – started by his grandfather in the 1940s and still popular today among the Chinese community.<ref name=yearbook2010 />
Born on March 23, 1966, Daniel Chu Go is the eldest of five sons of Chinese parents, with a businessman father who eventually became a pastor. The Go family is based in [[Quezon City]], Philippines,<ref name=chinesefood>{{cite news|last1=Uy|first1=Alvin|title=Some Chinese food for thought|issue=227|publisher=The Philippine Daily Inquirer|location=Manila|page=B6-2}}</ref> and runs a processed and preserved food manufacturing business specializing in Chinese delicacies – started by his grandfather in the 1940s and still popular today among the Chinese community.<ref name=yearbook2010 />

His family's Chinese food business manufactures the famous Fat & Thin [[champoy]] candy, which had his father's cartoons and caricatures imprinted on the wrapper. And Go spent most of his time watching his father work, eventually acquiring the same love for the art.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Samaniego|first1=Theresa|title=Architecture firm traces beginnings to 'champoy'|url=http://business.inquirer.net/182467/architecture-firm-traces-beginnings-to-champoy|access-date=1 December 2014|newspaper=Philippine Daily Inquirer|publisher=The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc.|date=23 November 2014}}</ref>


As a young boy, Daniel Go showed considerable interest and skill in the visual arts during summer art classes and school competitions when he attended primary school at [[Grace Christian High School]], from 1973 to 1979, and at [[Jubilee Christian Academy]] – both in Quezon City – from 1979 to 1984 for his secondary education.<ref name=chinesefood />
As a young boy, Daniel Go showed considerable interest and skill in the visual arts during summer art classes and school competitions when he attended primary school at [[Grace Christian High School]], from 1973 to 1979, and at [[Jubilee Christian Academy]] – both in Quezon City – from 1979 to 1984 for his secondary education.<ref name=chinesefood />


He decided to pursue his talent for drawings and illustrations by taking up Bachelor of Science in Architecture at the College of Architecture and Fine Arts of the [[University of Santo Tomas]] in [[Manila]], where he graduated [[Cum Laude]] from the graduating class of 1989.<ref name=myhome>{{cite news|title=Designers – People Shaping Space, Daniel Go Architect|work=My Home Magazine|issue=Special Issue Vol. 1|publisher=Mega Publishing Group|date=2010}}</ref>
He decided to pursue his talent for drawings and illustrations by taking up Bachelor of Science in Architecture at the College of Architecture and Fine Arts of the [[University of Santo Tomas]] in [[Manila]], where he graduated [[cum laude]] from the graduating class of 1989.<ref name=myhome>{{cite news|title=Designers – People Shaping Space, Daniel Go Architect|work=My Home Magazine|issue=Special Issue Vol. 1|publisher=Mega Publishing Group|date=2010}}</ref>


Daniel Go married Eleanore Blas and the couple have four children, Deandra Elayne, Dillon Edric, Danson Elvin, and Daniel Elson II.
Daniel Go is married, and a father to four children – three sons and one daughter.


As a diversion from his work Go also has a passion for restoring cars,<ref>{{cite news|title=A perfect day for an open top ride|url=http://business.inquirer.net/money/features/view/20100209-252235/A-perfect-day-for-an-open-top-ride?ModPagespeed=noscript|accessdate=1 July 2014|work=The Philippine Daily Inquirer|publisher=The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc.|date=2 September 2010}}</ref> and considers running and [[golf]] as his two main sports. He spends a lot of his leisure time with his family<ref name=yearbook2010 /> and travels a lot to learn the arts from different cultures.
As a diversion from his work Go also has a passion for restoring cars,<ref>{{cite news|title=A perfect day for an open top ride |url=http://business.inquirer.net/money/features/view/20100209-252235/A-perfect-day-for-an-open-top-ride?ModPagespeed=noscript |access-date=1 July 2014 |work=The Philippine Daily Inquirer |publisher=The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc. |date=2 September 2010 }}{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> and considers running and [[golf]] as his two main sports. He spends a lot of his leisure time with his family<ref name=yearbook2010 /> and travels a lot to learn the arts from different cultures.


==Career==
==Career==
After graduating in 1989, Go briefly worked as an apprentice to Architect Jose Siao Ling where he was designated to work as a [[draftsman]]. Not long after his apprenticeship with Architect Jose Siao Ling, he took up and passed his Architect Licensure Examination in 1991 where he then preceded to practice architecture professionally.
After graduating in 1989, Go briefly worked as an apprentice to Architect Jose Siao Ling where he was designated to work as a [[draftsman]]. Not long after his apprenticeship with Architect Jose Siao Ling, he took up and passed his Architect Licensure Examination in 1991 and he then practiced architecture professionally.


In 1996, Go established his own firm named Daniel C. Go & Associates. Then in 2006, he was conferred and elevated to the College of Fellows in the Field and Category of Design of the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP) During the same year, he established [http://adgoarchitects.com/home.php ADGO Architecture and Designs Inc.], this time tackling bigger projects alongside a pool of younger architects. In 2008, Go was conferred as an APEC ([[Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation]]) Architect.
In 1996, Go established his own firm named Daniel C. Go & Associates now known as Daniel C. Go Architecture Design (DCGA). Then in 2006, he was conferred and elevated to the College of Fellows in the Field and Category of Design of the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP) During the same year, he established ADGO Architecture and Design Inc. (ADGO), this time tackling bigger projects alongside a pool of younger architects. In 2008, Go was conferred as an APEC ([[Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation]]) Architect.


⚫
The [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]] (known as CCF Center) – completed in 2013 – was Go’s first big project because during that time, Go had not designed anything of this magnitude, and designing and erecting this project took him seven years. The CCF Center is the international headquarters of the non-denominational megachurch called [[Christ's Commission Fellowship]] (CCF). The 11-storey ministry building with more than {{convert|97000|m2|sqft}} of floor area and an estimated seating capacity of 10,000, located in a {{convert|2.3|hectare|acre|adj=on}} lot in Pasig is one of the largest worship centers in the Philippines.<ref>{{cite news|title=How a young architect designed the country's largest worship center|url=http://manilastandardtoday.com/2014/03/23/how-a-young-architect-designed-the-country-s-largest-worship-center/|access-date=1 July 2014|work=Manila Standard Today|date=23 March 2014|archive-date=24 June 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140624225616/http://manilastandardtoday.com/2014/03/23/how-a-young-architect-designed-the-country-s-largest-worship-center|url-status=dead}}</ref>
⚫
[[File:CCF Center Interior.jpg|thumb|500px|right|[[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]] interior]]


⚫
Aside from the CCF Center, another major project of Architect Go is the [[BTTC Centre]] in [[Greenhills, San Juan]]. Completed in 2013, the BTTC Centre is a LEED Gold certified building for Leadership in Energy and Environmental design from the [[US Green Building Council]] (USGBC). It is the first LEED Certified building in San Juan, and the first [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] Certified project of Architect Go.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Reyes|first1=Mary Ann|title=BTTC Centre: Out-of-the-box design leads to LEED Gold|url=http://www.philstar.com/real-estate/2014/06/27/1339368/bttc-centre-out-box-design-leads-leed-gold|access-date=1 July 2014|work=The Philippine Star|publisher=The Philippine Star|date=27 June 2014}}</ref>
⚫
The [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]] (known as CCF Center) – completed in 2013 – was Go’s first big project because during that time, Go hasn’t designed anything of this magnitude, and designing and erecting this project took him seven years. The CCF Center is the international headquarters of the non-denominational megachurch called [[Christ's Commission Fellowship]] (CCF). The 11-storey ministry building with more than 97,000 sqm floor area and an estimated seating capacity of 10,000, located in a 2.3 hectare lot in Pasig City is one of the largest worship centers in the Philippines.<ref>{{cite news|title=How a young architect designed the country’s largest worship center|url=http://manilastandardtoday.com/2014/03/23/how-a-young-architect-designed-the-country-s-largest-worship-center/|accessdate=1 July 2014|work=Manila Standard Today|date=23 March 2014}}</ref>

⚫
Aside from the CCF Center, another major project of Architect Go is the [[BTTC Centre]] in Greenhills, San Juan City. Completed in 2013, the BTTC Centre is a LEED Gold certified building for Leadership in Energy and Environmental design from the [[US Green Building Council]] (USGBC). It is the first LEED Certified building in San Juan, and the first [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] Certified project of Architect Go.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Reyes|first1=Mary Ann|title=BTTC Centre: Out-of-the-box design leads to LEED Gold|url=http://www.philstar.com/real-estate/2014/06/27/1339368/bttc-centre-out-box-design-leads-leed-gold|accessdate=1 July 2014|work=The Philippine Star|publisher=The Philippine Star|date=27 June 2014}}</ref>

In addition to these major projects, Architect Go has developed projects raging from residential spaces, condominiums, townhouse units, institutional buildings, warehouse compounds, commercial and office buildings, industrial complexes and hotels.


Architect Daniel Go’s design philosophy is centered on his own brand of classicism, which he defines as both timeless and inspirational. He fuses [[classical architecture|classical]] and [[modern architecture|modern]] styles, creating sleek and modern living spaces more for practicality.<ref name=myhome />
Architect Daniel Go’s design philosophy is centered on his own brand of classicism, which he defines as both timeless and inspirational. He fuses [[classical architecture|classical]] and [[modern architecture|modern]] styles, creating sleek and modern living spaces more for practicality.<ref name=myhome />


==Notable works==
==Notable works==
* [[BTTC Centre]] ([[Green Building]] project) – [[Ortigas Avenue]] corner Roosevelt St., [[Greenhills, San Juan]] (Completed 2012)
{| class="wikitable"
⚫
* [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]] – [[Ortigas Avenue]] corner [[Circumferential Road 5|C-5 Road]], [[Pasig]] (Completed 2013)
|-
* High Pointe Medical Hub – [[Shaw Boulevard]] corner Yulo St., Bagong Silang, [[Mandaluyong]] (Completed 2017)
! Photo !! Description
* Primer Distribution Center – West Service Road, [[Cupang, Muntinlupa]] (Completed 2018)
|-
* [[Motortrade]] Corporate Center – [[EDSA]], Sierra Madre, Mandaluyong (Completed 2019)
| [[Image:CCF Center.jpg|thumb|[[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]], 2013]] || [[Christ's Commission Fellowship#CCF Center|Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center]] – [[Ortigas|Ortigas Avenue]] corner C-5 Road, [[Pasig City]] (Completed 2013)
* Christian Bible Church of the Philippines (CBCP) Church Building - Eugenio Lopez Drive corner Samar Avenue, [[Quezon City]] (Completed 2020)
|-
| [[Image:BTTC Centre.jpg|thumb|[[BTTC Centre]], 2012]] || [[BTTC Centre]] ([[Green Building]] project) – Ortigas Avenue corner Roosevelt St. [[San Juan City]] – (Completed 2012)
* Brilliance Center by NAPPCO - 11th Avenue corner 40th Street, [[Bonifacio Global City]] (Completed 2020)
* One Oculus Center – [[Chino Roces Avenue]], Pio Del Pilar, [[Makati]] (Completed 2020)
|-
* Grupovino Warehouse Building – Dasmariñas Technopark, [[Dasmariñas]], [[Cavite]] (Completed 2020)
| [[Image:CEDAR Executive Building III.jpg|thumb|CEDAR Executive Building III, 2012]] || CEDAR Executive Building III – Timog Ave. corner Scout Tobias, [[Diliman]], Quezon City (Completed 2012)
* CMG Building – Jose Cruz Street, [[Ugong, Pasig]] (Completed 2022)
|-
* First B Logistics Warehouse Complex – Silangan Industrial Park Road, [[Canlubang]], [[Laguna (province)|Laguna]] (On-going Construction)
| [[Image:9-Storey Office Building.jpg|thumb|9-Storey Office Building – Jose Abad Santos St., [[San Juan City]], 2014]] || 9-Storey Office Building – Jose Abad Santos St., San Juan City (Completed 2014)
|-
| [[Image:Commodity Quest Warehouse Compound.jpg|thumb|Commodity Quest Warehouse Compound, 2014]] || Commodity Quest Warehouse Compound – Sumulong Highway, [[Antipolo City]] (Completed 2014)
|-
| [[Image:Sun Valley Golf Club Condominium.jpg|thumb|Sun Valley Golf Club Condominium, 2009]] || Sun Valley Golf Club Condominium – Inarawan, Antipolo City (Completed 2009)
|-
| [[Image:Unimagma Philippines Industrial Building.jpg|thumb|Unimagma Philippines Industrial Building, 2009]] || Unimagma Philippines Industrial Building, Bo. Ganado, [[LIIP]], [[Biñan]], [[Laguna (province)|Laguna]] (Completed 2012)
|-
| [[Image:Diversys Spectrum Office.jpg|thumb|Diversys Spectrum Corporate Office & Manufacturing Plant, 2006]] || Diversys Spectrum Corporate Office & Manufacturing Plant – [[Laguna Technopark]] Phase II, Biñan, Laguna (Completed 2006)
|}


==Recognitions and distinctions==
==Recognition and distinctions==
* Conferred and elevated to the College of Fellows in the Field and Category of Design of the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP)
* Conferred and elevated to the College of Fellows in the Field and Category of Design of the [[Architecture of the Philippines#United Architects of the Philippines|United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP) (2006)
* Registered [[Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation|APEC]] Architect (2008)
* Executive Director, Commission on Professional Practice of [[United Architects of the Philippines]] (UAP) National Board of Directors (2009-2010)
* Registered [[ASEAN]] Architect (2015)
* Outstanding Professional of the Year Award (OPYA) in the Field of Architecture (2020) by [[Professional Regulation Commission]] (PRC)


==References==
==References==
Line 85: Line 75:


==External links==
==External links==
⚫
* [https://www.adgoarchitects.com/ Official website] of ADGO Architecture and Design Inc.
{{Commons category}}

⚫
* [http://adgoarchitects.com/the-team.php Daniel Go's official profile] at ADGO Architecture and Design Inc.
{{authority control}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME =Go, Daniel
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =Filipino architect
| DATE OF BIRTH =March 23, 1996
| PLACE OF BIRTH =[[Philippines]]
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Go, Daniel}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Go, Daniel}}
[[Category:Filipino architects]]
[[Category:Filipino architects]]
[[Category:21st-century architects]]
[[Category:21st-century Filipino architects]]
[[Category:University of Santo Tomas alumni]]
[[Category:University of Santo Tomas alumni]]
[[Category:Filipino people]]
[[Category:Filipino people of Chinese descent]]
[[Category:Filipino people of Chinese descent]]
[[Category:People from Quezon City]]
[[Category:People from Quezon City]]

Latest revision as of 03:29, 24 April 2024

Daniel Go
Born
Daniel Chu Go

(1966-03-23) March 23, 1966 (age 58)
Philippines
NationalityFilipino
Alma materUniversity of Santo Tomas
OccupationArchitect
Practice
Buildings

Daniel Go (born March 23, 1966) is a Filipino architect of Chinese descent. Go founded Daniel C. Go Architecture Design, and ADGO Architecture and Design Inc., and is its principal architect.[1] His buildings include the CCF Center in Pasig, and BTTC Centre – the first LEED certified building in San Juan in the Philippines[2] – aside from other residential and commercial establishment projects. He and his wife also manage a printing and packaging business among other business endeavors. In 2006 he became a Fellow at the United Architects of the Philippines (UAP), and became a registered APEC Architect in 2008 and a registered ASEAN Architect in 2015.

Personal life

[edit]

Born on March 23, 1966, Daniel Chu Go is the eldest of five sons of Chinese parents, with a businessman father who eventually became a pastor. The Go family is based in Quezon City, Philippines,[3] and runs a processed and preserved food manufacturing business specializing in Chinese delicacies – started by his grandfather in the 1940s and still popular today among the Chinese community.[1]

His family's Chinese food business manufactures the famous Fat & Thin champoy candy, which had his father's cartoons and caricatures imprinted on the wrapper. And Go spent most of his time watching his father work, eventually acquiring the same love for the art.[4]

As a young boy, Daniel Go showed considerable interest and skill in the visual arts during summer art classes and school competitions when he attended primary school at Grace Christian High School, from 1973 to 1979, and at Jubilee Christian Academy – both in Quezon City – from 1979 to 1984 for his secondary education.[3]

He decided to pursue his talent for drawings and illustrations by taking up Bachelor of Science in Architecture at the College of Architecture and Fine Arts of the University of Santo Tomas in Manila, where he graduated cum laude from the graduating class of 1989.[5]

Daniel Go is married, and a father to four children – three sons and one daughter.

As a diversion from his work Go also has a passion for restoring cars,[6] and considers running and golf as his two main sports. He spends a lot of his leisure time with his family[1] and travels a lot to learn the arts from different cultures.

Career

[edit]

After graduating in 1989, Go briefly worked as an apprentice to Architect Jose Siao Ling where he was designated to work as a draftsman. Not long after his apprenticeship with Architect Jose Siao Ling, he took up and passed his Architect Licensure Examination in 1991 and he then practiced architecture professionally.

In 1996, Go established his own firm named Daniel C. Go & Associates now known as Daniel C. Go Architecture Design (DCGA). Then in 2006, he was conferred and elevated to the College of Fellows in the Field and Category of Design of the United Architects of the Philippines (UAP) During the same year, he established ADGO Architecture and Design Inc. (ADGO), this time tackling bigger projects alongside a pool of younger architects. In 2008, Go was conferred as an APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) Architect.

The Christ’s Commission Fellowship Worship and Training Center (known as CCF Center) – completed in 2013 – was Go’s first big project because during that time, Go had not designed anything of this magnitude, and designing and erecting this project took him seven years. The CCF Center is the international headquarters of the non-denominational megachurch called Christ's Commission Fellowship (CCF). The 11-storey ministry building with more than 97,000 square metres (1,040,000 sq ft) of floor area and an estimated seating capacity of 10,000, located in a 2.3-hectare (5.7-acre) lot in Pasig is one of the largest worship centers in the Philippines.[7]

Aside from the CCF Center, another major project of Architect Go is the BTTC Centre in Greenhills, San Juan. Completed in 2013, the BTTC Centre is a LEED Gold certified building for Leadership in Energy and Environmental design from the US Green Building Council (USGBC). It is the first LEED Certified building in San Juan, and the first LEED Certified project of Architect Go.[8]

Architect Daniel Go’s design philosophy is centered on his own brand of classicism, which he defines as both timeless and inspirational. He fuses classical and modern styles, creating sleek and modern living spaces more for practicality.[5]

Notable works

[edit]

Recognition and distinctions

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Tan, Yvette (2010). The 2010 Philippine Yearbook : The All New Power 88. Manila: Philippines Yearbook Pub.
  2. ^ "First green building in Greenhills reflects optimism in the green property market". The Philippine Star. The Philippine Star. 15 December 2012. Retrieved 1 July 2014.
  3. ^ a b Uy, Alvin. "Some Chinese food for thought". No. 227. Manila: The Philippine Daily Inquirer. p. B6-2.
  4. ^ Samaniego, Theresa (23 November 2014). "Architecture firm traces beginnings to 'champoy'". Philippine Daily Inquirer. The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc. Retrieved 1 December 2014.
  5. ^ a b "Designers – People Shaping Space, Daniel Go Architect". My Home Magazine. No. Special Issue Vol. 1. Mega Publishing Group. 2010.
  6. ^ "A perfect day for an open top ride". The Philippine Daily Inquirer. The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc. 2 September 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2014.[permanent dead link‍]
  7. ^ "How a young architect designed the country's largest worship center". Manila Standard Today. 23 March 2014. Archived from the original on 24 June 2014. Retrieved 1 July 2014.
  8. ^ Reyes, Mary Ann (27 June 2014). "BTTC Centre: Out-of-the-box design leads to LEED Gold". The Philippine Star. The Philippine Star. Retrieved 1 July 2014.
[edit]
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