JARED BRADSHAW-VINSON, he/him
AIA, NCARB
Project Architect | Project Manager
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Jared has dedicated their career to serving the communities of the region through thoughtful, purpose-driven architecture. As a Project Architect and Project Manager, they lead teams in designing buildings that prioritize sustainability, user experience, and cohesive design, ensuring that every project not only meets functional goals but also delivers on the client’s vision.
With broad experience across a diverse range of project typologies including community, hospitality, workplace, single-family residential, education, civic, and industrial design, Jared has a particular passion for designing “third spaces.” These are places that exist between home and work—spaces where people can gather, relax, and build connections.
Their work is guided by a belief in expressive, equitable architecture that fosters a meaningful relationship between people and the built environment. Each project is approached as an opportunity to create spaces that are not only unique and visually compelling, but also inclusive and deeply human-centered.
Within the studio environment, Jared is equally passionate about cultivating a safe and welcoming workplace culture. They actively support mentorship opportunities and are committed to helping build a more inclusive and supportive architectural community.
EDUCATION:
B.S & Master of Architecture, Washington State University - GO COUGS!
REGISTRATIONS:
Registered Architect: Washington
EMPATHY
“Empathy is the cornerstone of my architectural philosophy, as it enables architects to design spaces that genuinely reflect and respond to the unique needs, identities, and aspirations of their users. Architecture, at its core, is about people - how they live, move, grow, and feel within the environments we shape. By putting ourselves in the client’s position and striving to deeply understand their perspective, we can make decisions based on their lived experience. This means asking the right questions: Does this space serve their needs effectively and thoroughly? Is it inclusive and accessible to all potential users? Can it evolve over time to accommodate changing circumstances? Empathy compels me to champion design that is not only functional and beautiful, but also equitable and adaptable. Good design should be a right, not a privilege.”