Michaela Mahady – Architect

Michaela Mahady, AIA, is a principal in the firm SALA Architects, Inc., formerly Mulfinger, Susanka & Mahady. Since joining the firm in 1987, she has been involved in all phases of the architectural process on a wide variety of project types in locations including Minnesota, Colorado, California, Montana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.

She has also been a principal and art glass designer for Pegasus Studio, Inc. and her art glass work has been dispayed in major exibitions and public art installations in several states.

She has lectured for various university architecture programs and has won numerous honors and awards for her architecture and glass work.

Michaela’s work has been featured on several PBS series about residential architecture, and in numerous magazines including Fine Homebuilding and Life Magazine.

Michaela received a B.A. in studio art in 1973, and a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Minnesota in 1986. She is a registered architect in Minnesota, Colorado, Illinois, Texas and Utah, and a certified interior designer in Minnesota.

Teaching & Speaking
* Phipps Center for the Arts, 2003

* South Dakota AIA, 2002

* University of Minnesota Extension, Lecturer – 1991–1994, 1996–1997

* Science Museum of Minnesota, Lecturer – 1993

Awards
* RAVE Award, 2004

* House of the Month Award, Minneapolis Star Tribune, 2003

* American Craft Competition, Kraus Sykes Merit Award – 1991

* Minneapolis Arts Commission Gateways Competition, Finalist – 1991

* Religious Art, Modern Liturgy Magazine, Honorable Mention – 1990, 1991

* Design competition for the stained glass of the George Winterowd Chapel in St. Paul, MN, First Place – 1986

* MSAIA Paper Architecture Competition, Honorable Mention – 1985

 

Other Plans by
Michaela Mahady

Bedrooms

We highly recommend that you click on two boxes – the number of bedrooms you know you need, and one less bedroom. For example, if you need 4 bedrooms, click on the boxes next to 4 and next to 3. Otherwise you will not see homes where existing rooms on the lower, main, or upper levels might work perfectly well as a bedroom instead of as an office, study, etc.

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