Jordan Rogove

Partner

DXA studio


Jordan Rogove co-founded DXA Studio and Liv Connected with his partner Wayne Norbeck. He approaches his work with a belief in the power of architecture to positively influence the lives of all who engage it. Over the course of his more than 26 year career, Jordan has completed projects that span numerous typologies. The common thread in all of his work is the ability to resolve the tension between opposing forces into elegant responses: art and science, design innovation and technical excellence, and contemporary considerations and historical context.

His work includes some of the most sought after residential buildings in New York City including The Maverick, 49 Greene and 280 St Marks, the renovation and restoration of Ralph Walker’s landmark 100 Barclay Street and the Carbide & Carbon Building in Chicago; contemporary, award winning new buildings in landmark districts, including 10 W 17 Street, Willem de Kooning's studio building at 831 Broadway, 14 White Street and the converted Mt. Pleasant Romanesque Church at 140 W 81st Street.

A number of socially minded and humanitarian projects round out his broad spectrum of work, including the development of an orphanage in Zambia, a health-focused community in St. Marc, Haiti, and collaborating with the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) to develop architectural solutions toward the eradication of malaria in Namibia. LiV Connected produces well-designed modular houses with the intent of making home ownership possible for the countless Americans for whom it is currently out of reach and for rapid deployment as emergency disaster relief housing.

Jordan received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from Virginia Tech in 1998, where he is currently an Affiliate Professor of Practice.