The 2010 Jury of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) elevated Miami architect Bernard Zyscovich, AIA, to its prestigious College of Fellows. Bernard received the honor during an investiture ceremony at the 2010 National AIA Convention and Design Exposition in Miami in June.

In its first foray into the central Florida school market, Zyscovich Architects is transforming Orlando’s outdated Westridge Middle School into a contemporary, sustainably designed “new” campus. The design of the school’s comprehensive campus replacement and renovation incorporates numerous sustainable elements into the building. Upon completion, Westridge Middle School will be a fully redesigned, environmentally “green” 150,000 SF new phased replacement building with approximately 20,000 SF of renovated interior space.

Trinidad and Tobago’s House of Assembly, Division of Education, Youth Affairs and Sports retained Zyscovich to prepare a Master Plan for the design of the new Aquatic Center to add to an existing sports stadium.

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MIAMI – (May 27, 2009) – Pine Jog Elementary School, built on the edge of a natural pineland habitat, has become the first school in Florida to receive LEED® Gold Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council – one of the highest standards given to measure a project’s environmental stewardship.

Firm Will Oversee Interior Design Work for Both First-to-Market Locations


MIAMI – (March 24, 2009) – Hot on the heels of its 2008 International Interior Design Association “Best Hospitality Project” award for work on Miami’s CinéBistro, Zyscovich Architects now is at the helm of interior design for CinéBistro locations in Vail, Colo. and Atlanta. The nationally renowned firm with offices in Miami, New York City and Orlando is currently working on interior concepts for each location, both of which will introduce the CinéBistro brand to its respective state.

MIAMI – (Oct. 31, 2008) – For many decades, a respected architect whose creative urban vision is embraced by many cities and land use experts has watched urban planning focus on uniform, cookie-cutter approaches lacking unique character, extensive citizen input, and protection of neighborhood charm.