Riley EngelberGER
Riley EngelberGER
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ABOUT
For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to be an architect. I wrote a letter to myself at ten years old and, among writing that my favorite candy was a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup, I declared, “When I grow up I want to be an architect.” It is my most long-term goal and passion, both in the past and in the present, a defining characteristic of who I am.
My upbringing on the coast of Maine has had a major influence on my life. It has connected me with the physicality of nature and has allowed me to study its form, light, composition, and lessons, something I find to be intimately connected to architecture.
I have come to genuinely appreciate the nature of things that are real. The explosive saturation of technology has led to most of society has to only ever see a glimpse into the whole of a much larger entity. Architecture disrupts this paradigm - creating something that may be understood physically, something that may be touched, something real.
ROOTS
Philadelphia, PA
Chatham, MA
Washington, DC
Falmouth, ME
Block Island, RI
Longmeadow, MA
San Francisco, CA
CONTACT
Email: r.james.engelberger@gmail.com
Instagram: @r_engelberger
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HOME
ARCHITECTURE
FURNITURE
PHOTOGRAPHY
ABOUT
For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to be an architect. I wrote a letter to myself at ten years old and, among writing that my favorite candy was a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup, I declared, “When I grow up I want to be an architect.” It is my most long-term goal and passion, both in the past and in the present, a defining characteristic of who I am.
My upbringing on the coast of Maine has had a major influence on my life. It has connected me with the physicality of nature and has allowed me to study its form, light, composition, and lessons, something I find to be intimately connected to architecture.
I have come to genuinely appreciate the nature of things that are real. The explosive saturation of technology has led to most of society has to only ever see a glimpse into the whole of a much larger entity. Architecture disrupts this paradigm - creating something that may be understood physically, something that may be touched, something real.
ROOTS
Philadelphia, PA
Chatham, MA
Washington, DC
Falmouth, ME
Block Island, RI
Longmeadow, MA
San Francisco, CA
CONTACT
Email: r.james.engelberger@gmail.com
Instagram: @r_engelberger
ARCHITECTURE
FURNITURE
PHOTOGRAPHY
ABOUT
For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to be an architect. I wrote a letter to myself at ten years old and, among writing that my favorite candy was a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup, I declared, “When I grow up I want to be an architect.” It is my most long-term goal and passion, both in the past and in the present, a defining characteristic of who I am.
My upbringing on the coast of Maine has had a major influence on my life. It has connected me with the physicality of nature and has allowed me to study its form, light, composition, and lessons, something I find to be intimately connected to architecture.
I have come to genuinely appreciate the nature of things that are real. The explosive saturation of technology has led to most of society has to only ever see a glimpse into the whole of a much larger entity. Architecture disrupts this paradigm - creating something that may be understood physically, something that may be touched, something real.
ROOTS
Philadelphia, PA
Chatham, MA
Washington, DC
Falmouth, ME
Block Island, RI
Longmeadow, MA
San Francisco, CA
CONTACT
Email: r.james.engelberger@gmail.com
Instagram: @r_engelberger
