Suchi Reddy, FAIA, is an architect, designer, and leading figure in the field of neuroaesthetics, exploring the profound impact of design on human perception and well-being. As the founder of Reddymade, a New York-based practice established in 2002, Reddy has built a body of work spanning public art installations, civic and cultural spaces, commercial interiors, and residential projects.

Guided by her mantra “form follows feeling,” Reddy’s architectural and artistic practice is informed by  research on neuroaesthetics, which examines the impact our environments have on the brain and body. Ranging from Google’s flagship store in NYC to a collaboration with artist Ai Weiwei on residential properties, Reddy’s work across typologies follows an ethos of intentionality, quality, and care. 

Reddy’s art and furniture design practice takes root in her architectural training; she tackles issues of societal engagement using art and experience to create discourse around subjects with both local and global relevance.  She crafts pieces and environments that foster connection, curiosity, and engagement, using spatial strategies that heighten awareness and interaction, reinforcing her belief that the built environment has the power to inspire, heal, and transform.  Her work has been commissioned for and  featured in  a wide range of galleries , institutions, and public spaces  including the Smithsonian , The  National Building Museum in Washington DC, the Institute of Contemporary Art in Miami, Michigan Central Station in Detroit , Colgate University,  Prospect Park, Times Square and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. 

Elevated to the prestigious College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA), Reddy is a prolific speaker, educator, and advocate for designing for wellbeing. She teaches at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and is the 2024-2025 Christian A. Johnson Artist-in-Residence at Colgate University. She serves on the boards of the Storefront for Art and Architecture, and Madame Architect, continuing to push the boundaries of architecture’s role in shaping a more empathetic, equitable, and enriching built environment. Born and raised in India, she is now based in New York City.