<< Back to Who We Are

Moe Moe Giardina, AIA

Principal Architect

Moe Moe Giardina, AIA, is originally from Myanmar and came to the United States for school in 2004 with her sister. Moe Moe has always had a passion for design and architecture since her youth, and originally pursued a career in architecture with hopes of having a positive impact on the lives of the less fortunate, specifically those living in the slums of Myanmar. Moe Moe graduated from the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture at the University of Houston in December 2011 with Cum Laude honors. Seeing the importance of marketing in the field of architecture, Moe Moe studied Marketing as her minor at the C.T. Bauer College of Business at the University of Houston. Moe Moe had the great opportunity to study abroad in Italy in the summer of 2011, learning first-hand about Italian architecture, arts, and culture. Upon graduation, Moe Moe was able to gain valuable experience in commercial architecture through her time with prestigious firms such as Gensler and Huckabee. Through her extensive experience in various types of projects, Moe Moe has always been blessed with the opportunity to use her creative gifts and keen eye for great designs to help her clients achieve the aesthetic and functional end results that they look for. In her free time, Moe Moe enjoys spending time with her husband and five children, and is actively involved in several church ministries at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church in The Woodlands that help her grow in love of God and appreciation of the Catholic faith. She enjoys cooking and is always looking for new recipes to try. As a hobby, she collects and cares for indoor plants.

Licensure

  • Moe Moe is a licensed Architect in the state of Texas.

Affiliations & memberships

  • American Institute of Architects, AIA

  • Greater Houston Builders Association, GHBA

  • Texas Association of Builders, TAB

  • National Association of Home Builders, NAHB

education

  • Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Houston Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture (2012)