Jobs & Career Boards
Dedicated job boards and career platforms for architecture and landscape architecture positions, from entry-level roles to career transitions beyond traditional practice.
One of the most active job boards in architecture, Archinect aggregates positions from firms of all sizes across the United States and internationally. Listings range from entry-level designer roles to senior positions and academic appointments. The platform also hosts salary threads and career discussions that offer unfiltered insight into what firms are looking for and what the profession actually pays.
The American Institute of Architects maintains a career center with job listings from AIA member firms and affiliated organizations. Positions tend to be from established, mid-to-large firms and often include clear descriptions of licensure requirements, project types, and firm culture. A reliable resource for understanding the conventional career pipeline and finding positions at firms with structured professional development.
The American Society of Landscape Architects career center is the primary job board for landscape architecture positions in the United States. Listings span private practice, public agencies, and academic roles. For landscape architecture students and dual-degree candidates, this is the most direct pipeline to firms and organizations working on urban design, environmental planning, and public space projects.
Dezeen's job board draws from their global network of architecture, interior design, and product design firms. The listings skew toward design-forward practices, many of them international, and frequently include positions at studios whose work you will recognize from the publication itself. A good source for finding firms where design quality and visual culture are central to the office identity.
A career platform specifically for architects exploring roles beyond traditional practice. Their open positions page lists opportunities in real estate development, tech, project management, design consulting, and other fields where architectural training is valued but the work itself is different. An important resource for students and professionals who want to understand the full range of career paths an architecture degree can open.