saved.archi

your architecture companion

Job

Hospitality design studio looking for mid-level Architect

Leading design studio with excellent team and real perks seeking a mid-level Architect to work on hospitality projects

design studio

Sydney NSW 2000

architectural design

in person

mid

A$90,000-A$110,000 / annual

Key facts

Live
Posted
Aug 3, 2026
Closes
Not stated
Salary
A$90,000-A$110,000 / annual
Workplace
in person
Portfolio
Not stated
License
Not stated
Visa support
Not stated
Source
Bespoke Careers
Last checked
Not stated

0

Linked works

0

Linked books

4

Similar jobs

Why this role is interesting

This well-established design practice is at the forefront of hospitality projects in Sydney. They are a passionate team, highly commended for their exciting office space and pro-active environment. Working on various types of hospitality, they are currently looking for someone with an strong architectural background to join their team. You will be working across all stages with great design influence and autonomy. This is your chance to see exciting projects get built across Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane. Key Responsibilities • Manage projects from early concept through to construction • Modelling using SketchUp, drafting using AutoCAD • Collaborate with the design team and push design limits • Coordinate with consultants and clients • Produce documentation and detailing packages Skills and Experience • Capable project leadership skills • AutoCAD and SketchUp skills essential • Strong portfolio of relevant projects demonstrating an understanding of documentation and detailing • Previous experience in Hospitality projects, pubs/clubs etc • Good knowledge of the BCA and local construction practices • A passion for architecture and interiors, keen eye for detail and enthusiastic attitude Benefits and Culture: • Great open plan office in convenient city fringe location • Tight-knit, energetic team • Immediate start

full time · in person · mid

Sydney NSW 2000

Ranked by bureau overlap, academic role fit, education-building context, and campus geography