List of Puerto Rican architects

This is a list of notable Puerto Rican architects. This list includes people, both Puerto Rican and foreign, whose work has made a significant contribution to Puerto Rican architecture, even if the person does not have an article yet, in alphabetical order by surname.

Abruña, Fernando, FAIA (1952, San Juan, PR)
"Fellow of the American Institute of Architects,(2005),Recipient of the Henry Klumb Award (2010).
Founder (2005) and first President (2005–07) of the US Green Building Council, Caribbean Chapter.
Important works include The Absent House, Vega Alta, PR (1999), Culebra Eco-School (2006)
Publications include FRESCO GRATIS (1980), ¡CASAS! (1988) A OJO DE BUEN CUBERO (1994). LA CASA AUSENTE (2005)

Pontón, Antonio (1953, San Juan, PR)
Important works include Centro de Bellas Artes, (Naranjito, PR), Paseo de las Artes (Caguas, PR), Plaza Arístide Moll Boscana, (Adjuntas,PR), Polideportivo, (Adjuntas,PR), Sports Complex - University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus (Rio Piedras, PR), Guillermo Angulo Coliseum, (Carolina, PR).

Amaral, Jesús Eduardo, FAIA (1927, Humacao, PR)
Founder (1966) and first Director (1966–69) of the School of Architecture-University of Puerto Rico.
Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Recipient of the Henry Klumb Award 1985.
Important works include Hotel Delicias, San Juan, PR (1960), Condominio Universitario, Condominio Costa Azul, Colegio Regional de Humacao.

Benítez Rexach, Félix
Important works include the Normandie Hotel

Bertoli Calderoni, Juan
Important works include Teatro La Perla, Ponce, PR (1864), Casa Serralles, Ponce, PR, Museo de la Musica Puertorriqueña, Ponce, PR.

Cardona, Segundo, FAIA (1950, San Juan, PR)
Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Recipient of the Henry Klumb Award 1992. A member of the first graduating class of the University of Puerto Rico’s (UPR) School of Architecture, Segundo Cardona was  a professor of design in the UPR (1974-1984) and was principal at Segundo Cardona Architects before co-founding  in 1984 Sierra Cardona Ferrer (now known as SCF Architects) with partners Luis Sierra and Alberto Ferrer.

...
Wikipedia