Nathan Mosure
Areas of Expertise
- BIM
- Autodesk Revit
- Computer-Aided Design
- Architectural Design
- Construction Documentation
- Visual Graphics
- Visual Design Communication
- Interior Design
Education
- Master of Architecture, The Ohio State University, 2019
- Bachelor of Science in Architecture, The Ohio State University, 2016
Select Recognition
- Best in Studio Award, G3, Spring Semester
Nathan is a father of three, a dreamer, and an optimist. He believes in being a jack of all trades rather than a master of one. His broad professional experience working at design firms, architecture firms, and developers has enabled him to apply his design thinking to the built environment more intimately. Currently, he is working as a Project Manager and Technical Leader in the Architecture and Design industry.
Born and raised in Northeast Ohio, he moved to Columbus, where he obtained his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Architecture from the Knowlton School of Architecture. Brought up in a family of Civil Engineers, his career aspirations were molded from the ground up, shifting from mathematical formulas and physics to a more artistic design approach. Throughout his studies at The Ohio State University and early work experience in central Ohio, his design ideologies took shape. Nathan believes the responsibilities of a Designer go far beyond the built environment. Architecture and Design are strengthened by ideas and storytelling. They are about identifying a problem and creating a solution that connects people and builds a community, both through their physical existence and imaginative concepts.
He is passionate about utilizing BIM software and CAD technologies to enhance design and construction, improving how designs are visually communicated to clients, and ultimately how designs are documented for the contractors responsible for constructing them. With an emphasis on sharpening the constantly evolving Architecture, Engineering, and Interior Design fields, he believes innovation in design documentation can bridge the gap between advancements in technology and construction means and methods. Building systems, interior design, materiality, and fixture design all stand to benefit from this alignment.