< TEAM
- BY NAME
- Acosta, Gustavo
- Alvarez-Isasi, Javier
- Baker-Albertz, Christopher
- Chochola, Jason
- Coad, Stephanie
- Conforti, Ben
- DiVito, Alex
- Frankowski, Edward
- Grygorcewicz, Eric
- Harrison, Tom
- Helbling, Jessica
- Hlubek, Dana
- Huang, Danling
- Hudock, Vijay
- Hunter, Dana
- Iwas, Sam
- Johnson, Ryan
- Kim, Kyunglan
- Korab, Ken
- Lambros, Kristen
- Lasta, Francisco
- Lucansky, Michael
- Micheels, Nicholas
- Muller, Cate
- Muller, Cindy
- Muller, Jay
- Nuñez, Arturo
- Ozturk, Kubra
- Pini-Hernandez, Angela
- Rao, Priyanka
- Rojas, Elizabeth
- Sae-Chua, Brook
- Schlotter, Norbert
- Schneider, Samantha
- Soto, Christina
- Steele, David
- Streyle, Kaitlin
- Stromberg, Mark
- Thayer, Susan
- Torres Mailleux, Nicole
- Tun, Phyo
- Varpe, Tejashri
- Vrba, Mark
- Wang, Huazhong
- Wiegand, Victoria
- Wolf, John
- Yuan, Leo
- Ziegel, Kurt
- Ziswa, Sungano
- Zuniga, Maria
Leo Yuan
Architectural Designer
Leo Yuan
Architectural Designer
Leo Yuan serves as a Project Architect at Muller2. Leo grew up in Southern California and graduated from California State Polytechnic University Pomona in 2012 with a Bachelor’s in Architecture. He has previous design-build experience in public art installations and residential projects in Los Angeles. He is a recent Chicago transplant who is interested in the civic role and service of architecture and design.
- EDUCATION
- Califonia State Polytechnic University, Pomona - Bachelor of Architecture 2012
- Cal State University, Florence, Italy, Study Abroad 2010-2011
- Cal Poly Pomona EVN China Program, Study Abroad June 2010
- The Free School of Architecture, 2018
- Talk to me about….
- good food you’ve had in the city, questions about California, weird music you’re into, cool art house films you’ve seen, your dreams, and your next camping/biking/ climbing adventure.
- What are you most passionate about in your profession?
- Getting to learn about the details that can really make a difference to people using the spaces we design and finding the ideal scheme that works.
- What is the greatest risk you’ve taken?
- Taking a nap in the snow atop a cold ridgeline of Mount Shasta.