Maggie Edmond

Maggie Edmond
Nationality	Australian
Organization	Edmond and Corrigan
Spouse(s)	Peter Corrigan
Parent(s)	Linda Suchestow Leopold Suchestow

Margaret (Maggie) Leonie Edmond née Suchestow (born 1946) is an Australian architect.

As a child, Edmond's family lived in houses designed by notable Australian architects - the Bridgeford House in Black Rock, designed by Robin Boyd in 1953; and the Quamby apartments in South Yarra, designed by Roy Grounds. She has reflected on this upbringing, noting that "from a very early age I was aware that houses I had lived in differed from those of my friends".

Edmond studied Architecture at University of Melbourne alongside her first husband, landscape architect Robin Edmond. She completed her Bachelor of Architecture in 1969.

In 1974, she formed a partnership with her husband Peter Corrigan to create the Melbourne-based architectural firm Edmond and Corrigan. She remains a principal of the firm, and manages and presents much of the work. She was described by Neil Clerehan as "probably the nation's foremost female architect".

The first published projects of Edmond and Corrigan - the Edinburgh Gardens Pavilion (design completed 1977) and Patford House (design completed 1975) in Fitzroy - were developed by Edmond alone.

She became a member of the Deakin University Council in 1999, acting as Deputy Chancellor from 2004 to 2007. Edmond also sits as chairperson of Deakin University's Campus Planning Committee.

In 2014, Edmond also sat on the jury of the Houses Awards - an annual program to award Australia’s best residential architecture projects.

Edmond was awarded an honorary Doctor of Architecture by the University of Melbourne.

In 2001, she was also awarded a Life Fellowship by the RAIA.

In 2003, Peter Corrigan won the RAIA Gold Medal (its highest award) but Edmond did not.

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