PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND:
Blythe Lee is an Architectural Drafter with EVstudio’s EVolution Studio, where she supports the design and documentation of a wide range of project types, including large-scale civic developments, multifamily housing, office renovations, and mixed-use commercial projects. She contributes to projects across multiple phases, bringing a strong attention to detail and a thoughtful, design-driven approach to her work.
Blythe earned her bachelor’s degree in architecture in Albuquerque, New Mexico, before relocating to Colorado to complete her master’s degree. She is currently working toward architectural licensure and completing her NCARB hours, with a long-term goal of becoming a Project Manager.
Her experience includes work on notable projects such as the National Western Complex Expo Hall, as well as various townhome developments and commercial renovations. Through this work, she has developed a well-rounded understanding of both large-scale coordination and the finer details that bring a project together.
Blythe’s background growing up between Tuba City and Albuquerque has shaped her perspective on how architecture responds to cultural context, environment, and community needs. This influence is reflected in her approach to design, where she values both functionality and the human experience of space.
PERSONAL:
Outside of the office, Blythe enjoys sewing, a craft that closely parallels architecture in its transformation of flat materials into functional, three-dimensional forms. This hands-on creative process complements her design thinking and attention to detail.
Blythe also enjoys traveling and exploring different cultures through architecture. One of her most memorable experiences was visiting Japan, where she was inspired by the seamless blend of traditional and modern design.
EDUCATION:
Master of Architecture
(University in Colorado)
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
(University in Albuquerque, New Mexico)
LICENSES:
Actively working toward Architectural Licensure
NCARB Record in progress