Sarah Kantrowitz is an architect helping build factories and other industrial infrastructure for operations that are regenerative rather than extractive. 

As a designer specialized in industrial process planning, Sarah supports teams in cultivating synthesis between technical demands and the social life of industrial projects, like cooperative ownership, worker quality of life, public engagement, industrial symbioses, and relationship to place.

Recent work includes delivering process architecture for a 30,000sqm clean-room blood fractionation plant in Texas, supporting design strategy for an industrial fermentation real estate platform, re-commissioning the sauna in a weimar-era German Stadtbad built to heat-share process water from an adjacent brown coal power plant, and hosting a sad dinner party on a dredging barge in the middle of Boston’s Mystic River, overlooking ExxonMobil’s leaking 95-acre oil terminal. 




Sarah holds a Master of Architecture from the Harvard Graduate School of Design and is based in Berlin. 

 



bathing at the industrial/ecological nexus ©MMXXV