An architecture and design studio crafting artful, intimate, and sustainable projects that embrace their surroundings through natural materials.
Our Values
Ettedgui—Dolick, PLLC is drawn to projects that drive meaningful change toward environmental stewardship by assembling healthy materials and adaptively reusing existing buildings and infrastructure.
Our Vision
To connect architecture with its social, cultural, and historical context, we aim to supplant generic construction methods that rely heavily on raw material extraction and landfill disposal. In their place, we advocate for more tailored, circular processes that strategically harvest, repurpose, and extend the lifespan of existing buildings and components.
Our Approach
From conception to completion, we see ourselves as both creators and critics of the built environment. We approach impositions as an opportunity rather than a constraint. Through careful listening and editing, we embrace design as a collaborative process to challenge conventions and avoid simplistic solutions.
Our Logo
The emdash (—) is a structural element inserted into a narrative that acts like a bridge, connecting one idea to the next. It offers a change of pace, a space for elaboration, and an additional layer of meaning. At the same time, the emdash is by definition incomplete; it is both bound to and characterized by its context.
_________
Our Team
Paul Dolick
AIA Assoc., MRAIC
paul@ettedgui-dolick.com
+1 312-320-9563
Paul is a Canadian-American architectural designer whose professional experience includes work with leading design practices across Chicago, Rotterdam, and Toronto.
As an educator, Paul teaches at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. He has taught at several institutions in Canada and the United States and is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC).
Paul holds a Bachelor of Architectural Science from Toronto Metropolitan University and a Master of Architecture with Distinction from the University of Manitoba. During his studies, he received the Mel P. Michener Fellowship and the Canadian Institute of Steel Construction (CISC) Scholarship.