WELCOME
Jacob
Meet KSA’s newest ARCHITECTural associate!
Jacob Davis is a recent graduate from Middle Tennessee State University with a degree in Interior Design. He utilized his time in school wisely by becoming a tutor within his major, providing classes and digital resources to his peers. Jacob finds himself drawn to problem-solving and research, which motivates him to dive deep into learning the tricks of the trade in Architecture and Design. His experience as a Construction and Renovation Intern has provided a better sense of how buildings are designed, and how to put together As-Builts and produce unique design solutions.
Jacob's diverse interests extend far beyond the office walls. When he's not at work, you can catch him skillfully unicycling, creating art through painting and drawing, exploring the world of 3D printing, immersing himself in the realm of PC gaming, and curating an impressive collection of music. In fact, he's even taken on the role of a teacher, guiding our Principal, Tim Piansay, in the art of riding a unicycle! Jacob's talents and passions truly know no bounds.
Read on to learn a little bit more about Jacob and all that makes him such an excellent member of our team!
What’s one ‘Fun-Fact’ about yourself?
I love to travel to new places and bring my unicycle to ride around and explore. It is a great way to meet the locals of the area, get some exercise in, and witness the sites and architecture up close.
What is your favorite style of architecture?
Brutalist.
What about a least-favorite?
Greek Revival.
What would you say your current fields of interest are, related to Architecture & Design?
Problem-solving, creativity, and researching.
What fictional place would you like to visit?
No idea! Perhaps a futuristic city similar to what’s in Blade Runner.
Favorite Sports Team?
Tennessee Titans!
on a more serious note, can you give some information as to why you wanted to pursue a field in Architecture or what you like about it?
Architecture has always been a fascination for me, and I equate it to being a puzzle from the overall style down to the small details. Both the construction methods and the visual forms are like a puzzle, that when “solved”, should be a seamless experience.
