Diana Kellogg

Background

About Diana Kellogg

Diana Kellogg is an award winning architect who holds a BA in Art from Williams College and a MA in Architecture from Columbia University. In 1992 Diana founded Diana Kellogg Architects (‘DKA’) to pursue her commitment to sustainability, and advocacy, and fostering growth in marginalised communities. She serves on the ESG committee for Design for Freedom and advises NGOs such as Equality Now and Woman Rising. Diana’s nonprofit initiative TARA for Change is aimed at transforming global cultural landscapes by supporting arts, cultural institutions, schools, and nonprofits. Diana is known in India for her work on the Rajkumari Ratnavati Girls' School, in Rajasthan which embodies sustainable design and community upliftment, earning global acclaim, including recognition by the Aga Khan Architecture Awards and Architectural Digest’s Building of the Year. Prior to establishing her own firm in 1992, Diana was associated with the firm of Gluckman Tang Architects and Selldorf Architects. Diana has worked on a number of high profile projects including David Zwirner’s first gallery in New York and the Dia Art Foundation as well as spaces for high profile figures such as Daniel Day-Lewis, Bob Dylan, Chuck Close and, the environmentalist Mary Richardson Kennedy. Her work has been featured in various publications including The New York Times, Dwell, Architectural Digest and New York Magazine. Diana Kellogg Architects is a registered Minority and Women Owned Business Enterprise and the firm has won multiple international design awards.