As a co-founder of Bade Stageberg Cox Architecture, Tim brings years of experience working on innovative projects around the world to shape thoughtful designs that are grounded in research and sensitivity to place. His work is driven by a belief in architecture’s ability to meaningfully engage people with the physical and social environments around them. With a deep understanding of tectonics and a rigorous approach to the craft of making, Tim explores how conceptual ideas can operate at every level of a building—from overall structure to localized details. He is committed to sustainable design and the poetic integration of architecture with local culture, climate, and community, always striving to create buildings that enrich the lives of those who use them.

Tim received a Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree from Arizona State University and a Master's Degree in Architecture from Columbia University, where he was the recipient of  the Charles McKim Prize for Excellence in Design. Tim spent 13 formative years at Steven Holl Architects, during which time he was promoted to partner and was responsible for a number of award-winning buildings.

Tim has taught graduate architecture programs at Parsons School of Design and Cornell University, and served as a guest juror at Columbia University, Pratt Institute, Parsons School of Design and the University of Toronto.

Jane co-founded BSC with her partners Tim and Martin with the aim of developing a collaborative practice that draws on the individual strengths of the three partners. Jane’s prior experience at the firms of Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects and Gluckman Tang (formerly Gluckman Mayner) Architects grounds her work in a conviction that architecture has the capacity to profoundly impact the quality of people’s lives, and that the most successful projects emerge from a process of collaboration and consensus-building.

Jane holds a Masters Degree in Architecture from Harvard University Graduate School of Design and a Masters Degree in Music from Boston University. Jane is a member of the New York AIA Chapter, is LEED certified, and serves on the boards of the National Academy of Design and the Canterbury Singers.

Together with Tim and Martin, Jane has taught in the graduate architecture programs at Parsons School of Design and Cornell University, and has served as guest juror at Columbia University, CUNY’s Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture, Pratt Institute, Parsons School of Design, New York Institute of Technology, Syracuse University, Yale University, and the University of Texas at Austin.

Martin Cox co-founded BSC with a belief in the potential of architecture to create positive change in the world, elevating the everyday experience of the people who inhabit and interact with it. His broad professional experience spans bespoke residential projects to major public buildings for museums and institutions of higher learning. To each project and client he engages with, he brings a focus on clarity of concept, craft of execution, and a sensitivity to context—believing that thoughtful design can foster meaningful connections between people and place.

Martin received his professional degree in architecture from University College Dublin, Ireland, and trained in Germany and Ireland before joining Steven Holl Architects in New York, where he was a Senior Associate for over ten years with responsibility for a number of award-winning buildings. His time there reinforced his interest in architecture as a civic and cultural practice—one that can shift perspectives and enrich communities.

Martin served on the Board of Directors of Artists Space, and continues his advocacy for the arts as an essential component of a vibrant civic life, informing his work as both a designer and educator.

He holds a teaching appointment at Yale School of Architecture, and has previously taught in the graduate programs at Cornell University and Parsons School of Design. Martin is a registered architect in the state of New York and a member of the American Institute of Architects.

‍