William W. Suk
Bill Suk is an award-winning architect and founder of Suk Design Group LLP, a multidiscipline architectural, interior design and planning firm based in New York City. Established in 1996, SDG has developed a diverse and high-quality portfolio of work in the areas of residential, commercial, institutional and hospitality projects. With almost 30 years of experience practicing architecture and interior design, Bill specializes in complex projects that require comprehensive overview, steady leadership and attention to design.
One of Bill’s most notable collection of work was for the Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum, where he designed the master plan and over $30 million in capital projects including the Intrepid Visitors Center, Alison and Howard Lutnick Theatre and the Michael Tyler Fisher Education Center.
However, about half of Bill’s practice has been dedicated to the residential sector, having designed hundreds of private high-end condo/coop apartment and townhouse renovations. His residential projects have won several design awards and press recognition. He is well known achieving difficult approvals for his townhouse renovations, which have set several records in real estate sales as well.
Outside of the office, Bill has been sought to serve his professional and personal community. He has taught several introductory design courses at The Chapin School and is an Associate Professor (Adjunct) at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture. He served as a Buildings and Grounds committee member and later served as a Trustee for the First Presbyterian Church in the City of New York. Most recently, Bill joined the Board of the Inter School Orchestra, which brings middle school and high school string and wind instrument musicians from all over the city to have the opportunity to play in a symphonic orchestra.
Bill studied architecture at the University of Michigan, College of Architecture and Urban Planning and is a longtime member of the American Institute of Architects. Bill’s firm is licensed to practice architecture in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Florida.




