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==History and Leadership==
==History and Leadership==
Safdie Rabines Architects was established by Ricardo Rabines and Taal Safdie, [[American Institute of Architects|AIA]], who met while enrolled in [[University of Pennsylvania School of Design]]’s Master of Architecture program. Rabines is of [[Peruvian]] descent; and Safdie, daughter of architect [[Moshe Safdie]], had spent years living in [[Montreal|Montreal, Quebec]], [[Canada]] at [[Habitat 67]], the model community and housing complex designed by her father. The pair graduated in 1986 and landed in New York, working with firms such as [[Kohn Pedersen Fox]] and [[Pei Cobb Freed]]. They married in 1989, moved to San Diego, CA in 1990, and established Safdie Rabines Architects in 1993. An Interiors division, SRI, was added in 2010. Architect Eric Lindebak became a firm partner in 2017, and Brett Milkovich in 2022. As of late 2021, the firm employed over 50 architects, designers, interior designers and administrative personnel.
Safdie Rabines Architects was established by Ricardo Rabines and Taal Safdie, [[American Institute of Architects|AIA]], who met while enrolled in [[University of Pennsylvania School of Design]]’s Master of Architecture program. Rabines is of [[Peruvian]] descent; and Safdie, daughter of architect [[Moshe Safdie]], had spent years living in [[Montreal|Montreal, Quebec]], Canada, at [[Habitat 67]], the model community and housing complex designed by her father. The pair graduated in 1986 and landed in New York, working with firms such as [[Kohn Pedersen Fox]] and [[Pei Cobb Freed]]. They married in 1989, moved to San Diego, CA in 1990, and established Safdie Rabines Architects in 1993. An Interiors division, SRI, was added in 2010. Architect Eric Lindebak became a firm partner in 2017, and Brett Milkovich in 2022. As of late 2021, the firm employed over 50 architects, designers, interior designers and administrative personnel.


==Select Projects==
==Select Projects==

Revision as of 07:32, 16 November 2024

Practice information
Firm typeArchitecture, Interiors, Urban Design and Master Planning
PartnersTaal Safdie, Ricardo Rabines, Eric Lindebak, Brett Milkovich
FoundersTaal Safdie and Ricardo Rabines
Founded1993
No. of employees50
LocationSan Diego, CA USA
Website
www.safdierabines.com

Safdie Rabines Architects is an American architecture, interiors and urban design firm based in San Diego, California. The firm works in public and private sectors on projects of varying contexts and scales, including municipal; academic; bridges and infrastructure; single and multifamily/mixed-use residential; and large urban master plans.

History and Leadership

Safdie Rabines Architects was established by Ricardo Rabines and Taal Safdie, AIA, who met while enrolled in University of Pennsylvania School of Design’s Master of Architecture program. Rabines is of Peruvian descent; and Safdie, daughter of architect Moshe Safdie, had spent years living in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, at Habitat 67, the model community and housing complex designed by her father. The pair graduated in 1986 and landed in New York, working with firms such as Kohn Pedersen Fox and Pei Cobb Freed. They married in 1989, moved to San Diego, CA in 1990, and established Safdie Rabines Architects in 1993. An Interiors division, SRI, was added in 2010. Architect Eric Lindebak became a firm partner in 2017, and Brett Milkovich in 2022. As of late 2021, the firm employed over 50 architects, designers, interior designers and administrative personnel.

Select Projects

Completed Projects

Projects In Progress

Planning and Visioning

  • Evora Vegas - Las Vegas, NV
  • North Torrey Pines Living and Learning Neighborhood at UC San Diego - La Jolla, CA
  • UC San Diego Expanded Core Visioning Study - La Jolla, CA
  • UC San Diego East Campus Health Sciences Visioning Study - La Jolla, CA
  • Crystal Flats - Bentonville, AR
  • North City Master Plan - San Marcos, CA
  • Sixth Street Viaduct - Los Angeles, CA

Awards and Publications

Publications

The firm's work has been featured in the New York Times, Domus, ARCHITECT Magazine, ArchDaily,[4] Sunset Magazine, Residential Architect, World Architecture News and several other publications.[5]

Books

  • Public Construction[6], ArtPower (2012)
  • Ignite: The Art of Lighting, Lighting Design Alliance (2012)
  • Pure Luxury: World's Best Houses,[7] Images Publishing (2012)
  • Mountains and Openings Residence Design, Cepiec Publishing (2011)
  • 21st Century Houses: 150 of the World's Best,[8] Images Publishing (2010)
  • Perspectives on Design California: Creative Ideas Shared by Leading Design Professionals, Panache Partners (2010)
  • The New Wood House,[9] Bulfinch Press (2005)
  • New Terrace Design, Daab (2005)
  • The Simple Home, Taunton Press (2007)
  • The Barefoot Home, Taunton Press (2006)
  • Outdoor Spaces,[10] Harper Collins (2006)
  • Houses Now, Links Books (2006)
  • Tree Houses by Architects,[11] Harper Design International (2004)
  • Houses on the Edge,[12] Harper Collins (2003)
  • House Beautiful: Sensational Storage Solutions,[13] Hearst Books (2003)
  • Bridging the World,[14] Bridge Ink (2003)
  • Internacional Casas San Diego, Kliczkowski Publishers (1996)
  • Detailing Light, Whitney Library of Design (1995)

Awards

In 2006, Safdie and Rabines received the Residential Architect "Rising Stars"[15] Leadership Award. Since then, the firm's work has been recognized with over 75 awards[16] for architecture, urban design and master planning by entities including the American Institute of Architects, American Society of Landscape Architects, American Planning Association. In 2017, the National City Aquatic Center was awarded an Orchid for Architecture by the San Diego Architectural Foundation.[17]

References

  1. ^ "Access Youth Academy". www.safdierabines.com.
  2. ^ San Diego, University of California (2017-05-18). "Changing the Face of Campus". ucsdnews.ucsd.edu.
  3. ^ Newman, Morris (2011-07-12). "In San Diego's Barrio Logan, Mercado del Barrio Nears Completion". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331.
  4. ^ "Safdie Rabines Architects | Office | ArchDaily". www.archdaily.com.
  5. ^ "Safdie Rabines | In the News". www.safdierabines.com.
  6. ^ Siyu, Zheng; Ying, Peng (2012). Public Construction. Artpower. pp. 402–405. ISBN 9789881574220.
  7. ^ Fatih, Driss (2012). Pure Luxury: 100 Great Houses. Images Publishing. pp. 42–45. ISBN 9781864704969.
  8. ^ Beaver, Robyn; Yao/Artech, The Architecture of Kris (2010). 21st Century Houses: 150 of the World's Best. Images Publishing. pp. 360–363. ISBN 9781864703818.
  9. ^ Trulove, James Grayson (2005). The New Wood House. Bulfinch Press. pp. 104–113. ISBN 9780821262016.
  10. ^ Canizares, Ana G. (2006-07-25). Outdoor Spaces: Good Ideas. HarperCollins. pp. 104–105. ISBN 9780060893231.
  11. ^ Trulove, James Grayson (2004-07-06). Tree Houses by Architects. New York, NY: Harper Design. pp. 10–27. ISBN 9780060572860.
  12. ^ Bahamon, Alejandro (2003-12-23). Houses on the Edge. Harper Collins. ISBN 9780060544737.
  13. ^ Clark, Sally; Magazine, House Beautiful (2003-03-01). House Beautiful Sensational Storage Solutions. Hearst Books. pp. 124–127. ISBN 9781588162526.
  14. ^ Cortright, Robert (2003). Bridging the World. Bridge Ink. ISBN 9780964196339.
  15. ^ "Leadership Award: Rising Stars". www.residentialarchitect.com. 2006-11-09.
  16. ^ "Firm Awards". www.safdierabines.com.
  17. ^ Showley, Roger (2017-10-26). "The best (and worst) of San Diego architecture". sandiegouniontribune.com.
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