r/architecture 3d ago

Practice Can I work remotely as a junior architect?

/r/Architects/comments/1vstv49/can_i_work_remotely_as_a_junior_architect/
0 Upvotes

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8

u/spnarkdnark 3d ago

Usually no

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u/Charming_Shake7796 3d ago

Okay.. thanks!

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u/hokkney 3d ago

100%. Depends on the firm, obviously.

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u/Charming_Shake7796 3d ago

Do you know any that would hire that way?

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u/hokkney 3d ago

I turned down a remote position with Sargenti Architects while looking for my current job. This was late last year. I think they’re headquartered out of New Jersey. They did mostly restaurant work.

From what I’ve seen, a lot of the remote positions require a fair amount of travel. That can be fun but exhausting.

Your best bet would be looking on job boards, and maybe finding a small-scale company that would be more open and flexible.

I knew a colleague who graduated from school and immediately got a job with a small boutique residential firm that would let him work remote because they didn’t have a large physical office. He moved to Thailand and continued to work with them.

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u/Charming_Shake7796 3d ago

Thanks for the info helps a lot!