About the job
ABOUT THE ROLE
As a Designer II, you will play a crucial role in our multi-disciplinary team, focusing on design and technical elements, collaborating closely with design and technical leadership. Your initial project will involve a remarkable 2.0+ million square foot healthcare facility on the Mayo Clinic campus in Rochester, MN. Under the supervision of a Licensed Architect and project leadership, your key responsibilities will encompass:
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL DO
- Collaborate independently and under direction to contribute to conceptual and architectural designs as part of a multi-disciplinary team, including design, material selection, coordination, and architectural development.
- Prepare design presentations and create 3D visualizations and other illustrative graphics.
- Contribute to the production of the BIM model and associated deliverables under guidance.
- Engage in project coordination with other disciplines.
- Possibly lead discussions on specific project issues or topics.
- Review shop drawing submissions with guidance from the Project Architect.
- Participate in site visits as necessary.
- Actively attend and contribute to project team meetings.
- Perform additional duties as assigned.
- Dress in professional business attire for client meetings, including suits, ties, collared shirts, dresses, and skirts.
- Willingness to travel as required.
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL NEED
- A Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Architecture or a related field is required, with an emphasis on accredited programs.
- A minimum of 4 years of relevant professional experience.
- A robust creative design portfolio is essential.
- Excellent communication, teamwork, presentation, graphic, and organizational skills with the ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously.
- Proficiency in real-time rendering and 3D rendering software such as Enscape, Twinmotion, or V-Ray, demonstrated through a portfolio of past and current work.
- Some familiarity with computational design tools like Grasshopper and Dynamo is preferred.
- Active pursuit of Architectural Registration in the United States is preferred.
- LEED accreditation is desirable but not mandatory.

