Mariah Langlois
Mariah Langlois is an architectural designer exploring the intersection of sustainability, material innovation, and community-driven design. Currently completing her Master of Architecture at Yale School of Architecture (M.Arch I, 2025), her work focuses on regenerative solutions that address both environmental and social challenges.
At Yale, she has been involved in hands-on design-build projects, research of sustainable materials, and climate-responsive urban interventions. Mariah is also actively involved in the architectural community as a founding member of Yale Women in Architecture and Latin-YSOA, fostering inclusive design conversations.
Through the Jim Vlock Building Project, Mariah’s collaborative design for a multi-family home for early childhood educators was selected for construction. Her vision produced housing solutions that integrate social impact with thoughtful design. In Preparing A Secaucus Way, she contributed to climate-adaptive urban strategies to reconnect ecological and social networks in the Meadowlands. As a research assistant for the Planetary Solutions Symposium at Yale, she explored sustainable materials by designing and testing compressed earth block assemblies. Her work has been awarded Second Place in Yale’s Living Village Water Element Competition (2024). She remains committed to pushing the boundaries of regenerative architecture and material innovation in professional practice.
Beyond her academic work, Mariah has gained professional experience with Tatiana Bilbao Estudio in Mexico City, where she contributed to the Carnegie Museum of Art Exhibition, researched sustainable infrastructure for the Art Omi Pavilion Project, and developed architectural research for Pensar Juntas, a housing policy initiative in CDMX. At Granoff Architects in Greenwich, CT, she worked on high-end residential and nonprofit renovations, focusing on schematic design, client presentations, and technical documentation.
Mariah is currently working on SculptureCenter’s expansion strategy. Located in Long Island City, NY, with significant unused air rights, the project explores new programming opportunities. The organization needs more exhibition and office space while preserving its historic trolley warehouse. Mariah is also exploring live/work spaces for artists, commercial ventures, and public park development to engage visitors as the neighborhood evolves.