Diana Kellogg Architects

Founded in 1992, Diana Kellogg Architects is a New York–based, women-owned architecture firm dedicated to sustainable design, cultural heritage, and social impact. Diana Kellogg holds a BA in Art from Williams College and a Master of Architecture from Columbia University. Her practice spans cultural institutions, education, hospitality, and residential design, combining architectural innovation with a commitment to empowering underserved communities.
 

DKA has received more than 20 international design awards and recognition from Forbes 50/50 Social Impact, Architectural Digest's AD100, Fast Company, and the Aga Khan Award for Architecture. The firm's work has been featured in more than 60 publications, including The New York Times, Architectural Digest, and The Guardian.
 

Diana serves on the board of the Williams College Museum of Art, participates in Grace Farms' Design for Freedom initiative, and advises the KnowPro Foundation. Through these roles, she advances ethical design, cultural preservation, and equitable access to education.
 

 

Diana's work bridges architectural excellence and social responsibility, creating spaces that strengthen communities and inspire lasting change.
 

Recent work includes the GYAAN Center in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, featuring the Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls' School, an exhibition space, and a women’s cooperative. The project demonstrates how climate-responsive design and community participation can advance education, cultural continuity, and gender equity.