Which Firms Has Max Strang Collaborated With Recently?

This is a fun little research quest — I love digging into who’s teaming up with whom in the architecture scene. I don’t have a definitive, up-to-the-minute roster of every firm Max Strang has worked with this very month, but I can walk you through what I know and, more importantly, how to find the most reliable, recent collaborations. Max Strang’s work tends to be tightly connected to the Miami and Florida design ecosystem, so developers, landscape architects, structural and MEP engineers, and local builders are frequent partners on his projects.

If you want names right away, the fastest route is to check his studio’s own channels. Start with Max Strang’s firm website — most architecture studios list project teams or credit collaborators on project pages. His Instagram and LinkedIn are also goldmines: studios often tag partner firms (engineers, landscape architects, interior designers, developers) in posts announcing new completions or ribbon-cuttings. Press coverage is another great source — trade outlets like The Architect’s Newspaper, Architectural Record, Dezeen, and local Miami publications often mention collaborators in their project stories. I usually bookmark a few project write-ups and skim the captions for credits; it’s surprising how many names you can collect that way.

If you want to dig deeper, try construction-permit records and developer press releases for projects in Coconut Grove, Miami Beach, and other neighborhoods where Strang is active. Developers and contractors typically list lead architects and major consultants in official filings. Another trick I use: look up the project name (if you know it) plus keywords like “engineer,” “landscape,” or “contractor” in Google — you’ll often find PDFs, RFPs, or news items that break down the full team. LinkedIn is also super handy for finding collaborators because individuals on project teams often list their roles and will tag or mention the firm.

For context, Strang’s practice is known for its thoughtful handling of climate, materials, and local context, so the kinds of firms he tends to collaborate with are those skilled in resilient design, high-performance engineering, and tropical landscape work. That means you’ll often see structural engineers, environmental consultants, landscape designers, and sometimes larger developer partners credited alongside his studio. If you want, tell me a specific project you’re curious about (a house in Coconut Grove, a coastal residence, etc.), and I’ll help assemble a search plan and likely collaborators list for that project — or walk you through sample search queries and where to look for official credits. I love this sort of sleuthing and am happy to help narrow it down!