PUBLIC




TypeProjectYear
ResearchSupport Structures2026-
Writing
De Facto Providence2026

InstallationSpaceSuits.US
2025

ExhibitionDe Facto Methodologies2025
InstallationListening All Night to the Rain
2024

Research
Urban Facts 2023-

Building
Framework, Embodied 2023

Installation
After the Fact2022

Building
Matter of Fact
2022

Writing
Pairs 03 2022

Building
Midtown, Midrise, Mid-door 2021

Building
Vitrines for Living    
2020









About Public Matter responds to infrastructural decline, climate vulnerability, and aging buildings through experimental civic and material assemblies. 



Stephanie Rae Lloyd


Stephanie Rae Lloyd is the 2026–2028 Barnett teaching fellow in architecture at the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning. 

Her current fellowship project, Support Structures, examines support as both a tectonic practice that sustains aging or obsolete infrastructure, as well as a civic practice that provides publicly accessible social services.

Stephanie’s work has been exhibited internationally, including at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale and the 2025 Lisbon Architecture Triennale. Before joining Taubman, she taught at the Rhode Island School of Design, the Architectural Association in London, and the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Stephanie is the 2023 Boston Society of Architects Rotch Scholar, and she has worked as a designer and researcher in London, Boston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.

Stephanie holds an MArch with distinction from the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where she was the Gregory S. Baldwin Fellow, and a BA in Architecture with High Honors from the UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design, where she was the recipient of the Eisner Prize for Architecture as well as the university’s prestigious Leadership Award.



Team
(Past + Present)
Lizzie Tjahja 
Ben Alexandor
Queenie Ntoutoume
Ram Charan
                 






Index Last Updated: June 2026
Stephanie Rae Lloyd Information


Stephanie is the 2026–2028 Barnett teaching fellow in architecture at the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning. Her creative practice explores how architecture can respond to infrastructural decline, climate vulnerability, and aging buildings through experimental civic and material assemblies.
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