We are excited that our team continues to grow with the addition of new talent in Damian Trostinetzky and Rafael Sanabia. As our firm grows, we are expanding our client services and continuing to deliver high-quality healthcare design solutions.
Damian Trostinetzky, Associate AIA, joins the team with decades of experience in architectural design in multiple market sectors but is returning to healthcare to follow his passion. After studying in both, Argentina and Israel, Damian came to the US to fulfill his dream which started with an early fascination with buildings. Inspired by his father’s career, engineering initially caught his interest but architecture’s blend of creativity and problem-solving ultimately won him over.
He enjoys the complexity of healthcare buildings, appreciating their multi-use nature and the challenge of working on intricate pieces that contribute to a greater whole. He is looking forward to diving into the details of complex design solutions for our healthcare clients for renovations, fit-outs, and new construction projects.
Rafael Sanabia also joins the Wilmot Sanz team. A Maryland native, he is a recent graduate from the University of Maryland and is ready to kickstart his career.
His passion for healthcare design is rooted in his dedication to community-oriented space, which helped cultivate his love for architecture and set him on a path to designing spaces that positively impact his surroundings. Initially drawn to civic projects, he found his true call to healthcare design during an internship at the National Institutes of Health, where he saw firsthand how healthcare environments support well-being. He values the opportunity to contribute to spaces that keep people healthy and is eager to be part of project teams that make a meaningful impact.
Rafael is excited to grow at Wilmot Sanz, learn from experienced colleagues, gain exposure to all facets of healthcare architecture, and work toward licensure. His enthusiasm for learning and collaboration will be a great asset to the firm as he immerses himself in the complexities of healthcare architecture.
