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Hunter's Point South Waterfront Park 

Brooklyn Botanic Garden Visitor Center

Seattle Art Museum: Olympic Sculpture Park

Kent State Center for Architecture and Environmental Design

Krishna P. Singh Center for Nanotechnology

Museum of the Earth

Barnard College Diana Center

As public and natural realms are continually eroded, Weiss/Manfredi believes architecture should concern itself with the whole of the built environment.

By intentionally drawing from and contributing to the systems that are intrinsic to a place, our projects are evolving experiments in the creation of a more elastic definition of architecture: one that connects the loose ends of art, landscape, infrastructure, and ecology to create new forms for public engagement.

Tampa Museum of Art
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Tampa Museum of Art
The renovation and expansion will reinforce the museum's commitment to the arts and forge new engagements with the growing Tampa community.
Brooklyn Botanic Garden Robert W. Wilson Overlook
Subtly sloping ramps with sculptural retaining walls enhance the Garden's circulation by connecting the top and bottom of the hillside with a newly accessible route.
Hunter's Point South Waterfront Park
Hunter’s Point South Waterfront Park transforms 30 acres of post-industrial waterfront into a program-rich public space that simultaneously acts as a protective perimeter for the neighboring residential community.
Tsai Center for Innovative Thinking at Yale University
Continuous sightlines unite spaces of creation and critique, encouraging interdisciplinary discourse.
Artis—Naples Baker Museum
Resilient design strategies are coupled with programmatic strategies that allow Artis—Naples to better serve the surrounding community and provide enhanced visual and performing arts programming.
La Brea Tar Pits and Museum Master Plan
The renovation and expansion is conceived as a contemporary Wunderkammer, a treasure chest of stunning fossils and artifacts, from large to microscopic.
Tata Innovation Center at Cornell Tech
Envisioned as a crystalline incubator, the Tata Innovation Center establishes a catalytic setting for research and innovation.
Weiss/Manfredi’s Tampa Museum of Art Renovation and Expansion Backed by Historic $25 Million Gift
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Weiss/Manfredi’s Tampa Museum of Art Renovation and Expansion Backed by Historic $25 Million Gift
Marion Weiss and Michael Manfredi featured on Harvard Graduate School of Design Podcast
Weiss/Manfredi's Design Fosters Innovation at Yale
Architectural Digest Features Weiss/Manfredi's Equitable Design
Weiss/Manfredi Announces $65 Million Expansion of Tampa Museum of Art
Queens Public Library Reveals Weiss/Manfredi Design For New Rego Park Library
Michael Manfredi Featured on Second Studio Podcast
Marion Weiss Featured on Design:Ed and Second Studio Podcasts
Baker Museum Renovation Featured in Metropolis
Longwood Gardens Announces Weiss/Manfredi Led Revitalization
Tampa Museum of Art to Renovate Exhibition and Education Spaces

The necessity of design provides an impetus for research, and often the unpredictable detour invites surprise and innovation.

Our search for resonance is nonlinear. The abandoned studies from one project stimulate investigations in another. In the reciprocity of our teaching and practice, opportunities for delight and discovery are revealed.

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New York Times Brooklyn Bridge Walking Tour with Marion and Michael
Accessibility at Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Commemorating the Pandemic's Toll on New York City
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New York Times Brooklyn Bridge Walking Tour with Marion and Michael
In a virtual interview that follows their walking commute between their home and studio, Marion Weiss and Michael Manfredi gave The New York Times architecture critic Michael Kimmelman a tour of the architecture and urban landscapes they appreciate along the way.
Accessibility at Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Weiss/Manfredi celebrates the early success of the Robert W. Wilson Overlook at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Commemorating the Pandemic's Toll on New York City
As the city grapples with the anniversary of COVID-19's devastation, New York Magazine has asked artists and architects to translate their experiences of the lockdown into temporary installations.