Kate Reggev is a New York City-based architect, project manager, historian, and educator with a love for buildings — old, new, and everything in between.

With a decade of experience in the design, construction, and preservation world, Kate works on cultural, institutional, and preservation projects that contribute meaningfully to public space. She currently manages design and construction projects as an owner's representative at Zubatkin, and previously was an Associate at the architecture firm of Beyer Blinder Belle. 

She writes about architecture and design for design publications like Architectural Digest and Dwell, teaches at Columbia in their Historic Preservation program, and authors an historical column over at online publication Madame Architect. She’s been quoted in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and Architectural Digest, and lectures across the country about architecture, preservation, and design.

Kate holds a Master of Architecture and a Master of Science in Historic Preservation from Columbia University and a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, cum laude, from Barnard College, Columbia University.

When she’s not deep down a rabbit hole of historic photos on Urban Archive, you can find her sitting at the pottery wheel at a ceramics studio in Chelsea or strolling around New York City with her husband and two kids in search of the unexpected (often taking the form of a gooey chocolate chip cookie). Follow her @_kreggy_.