Daniel Trejo

Daniel combines architectural vision with technical design acumen to deliver complex, large-scale projects across federal, multi-family residential, and higher education sectors worldwide. His portfolio spans nearly three million square feet of diplomatic facilities with layered cultural, threat, and resiliency considerations and cutting-edge cybersecurity campuses focused on advanced security, workforce amenities, and operational redundancy. Daniel leverages the latest technologies to orchestrate multidisciplinary coordinated design, providing high-quality deliverables that include coordinated drawing sets, clash-free 3D models, and compelling visualizations. His expertise encompasses all phases of the project lifecycle—from feasibility studies and concept design through construction administration and project closeout—ensuring seamless execution and mission alignment at every stage.

Having worked across diverse geographic regions and building typologies, Daniel brings a holistic perspective to every project. This broad experience informs his design recommendations for multidisciplinary project development and capital planning studies. These efforts include assessing local hazards in relation to mission priorities and supporting adaptive, long-term facility strategies.

Daniel approaches design with a focus on innovation, efficiency, and responsiveness to local architectural context. He is driven to create tailored environments that align with the operational and security needs of mission-critical programs. Collaboration is central to his process, and he thrives on working closely with integrated project teams to overcome complex challenges and advance collective goals.

An active member of multiple design organizations both within the industry and the firm, Daniel is part of the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Organization of Minority Architects and co-leads KCCT’s Technology in Architecture Committee. An early adopter of BIM, he is passionate about strategically leveraging emerging design technologies.