M.Arch, Princeton University; B.Arch, University of Kentucky
Matthew Storrie, AIA, is an architect, educator, and the founding principal of STORRIE, a Brooklyn-based architecture and interiors practice. His work engages architecture’s relationship to cultural legacy, public life, and the existing built environment through cultural and institutional buildings, residential architecture and interiors, and urban design.
Prior to founding STORRIE in 2024, Storrie spent more than eleven years at Adjaye Associates, ultimately serving as Project Director for the Princeton University Art Museum. During his tenure, he held progressively senior roles across major cultural and institutional projects including the Studio Museum in Harlem, the Ethelbert Cooper Gallery at Harvard University, and the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, as well as master planning projects in San Francisco and Accra, Ghana.
Storrie’s teaching is informed by a parallel body of editorial, curatorial, and research work developed throughout his career. He is the founder and editor of The Empty Canon Project, an architectural research and archival project established in 2012; was an editor of Pidgin at Princeton; and served as associate curator of The City We Imagined/The City We Made: New New York, 2001–2010, for The Architectural League of New York. His writing has appeared in CLOG, Cornell Convivium, and Urban Omnibus, and his architectural work has been featured in Cultured, Dwell, The Architect’s Newspaper, and AN Interior.
Storrie teaches at Syracuse University and previously taught at Princeton University and the Michael Graves College School of Public Architecture at Kean University. He has been an invited critic at Columbia GSAPP, UC Berkeley, Cornell University, Cooper Union, the City College of New York. He received his Master of Architecture from Princeton University and his Bachelor of Architecture, summa cum laude, from the University of Kentucky, where he was awarded the AIA Henry Adams Medal.
