
Alejandro Liévano
Architect, BIM Specialist & Project Manager
Alejandro Liévano is a Colombian architect and project manager with over a decade of experience leading multidisciplinary teams from concept to delivery. He has worked across diverse project types and client profiles, providing expertise in zoning regulations, building codes, and BIM implementation.
As Project Manager at Superior CS Group, Liévano oversees project planning, risk and performance management, workflow design, and coordination between clients, consultants, and construction teams. He manages a portfolio of projects and clients based in New York, ensuring design and construction standards meet both local and international codes.
Before joining Superior CS Group, Liévano spent seven years at Gustavo Perry Architects, contributing to large-scale residential projects—from affordable housing to high-end urban developments—integrating architectural, landscape, and MEP coordination under demanding schedules.
Earlier in his career, he worked at Tierratec as an assistant architect and collaborated with the Colombian Construction Council for Green Building (CCCS) on the National Award for Social and Sustainable Housing (JMSD) initiative.
He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture and Urban Planning from the National University of Colombia, where his thesis focused on Raizal Ethnic Housing for the Islands of Providence and Santa Catalina.
Areas of expertise
- Zoning and code compliance guidance
- Project planning and delivery
- Risk and performance management
- Client and stakeholder coordination
- BIM leadership and audits
- MEP coordination
- Team training and onboarding
Representative work / roles
- Project Manager — Superior CS Group (current role; clients and projects in New York)
- Architect — Gustavo Perry Architects (seven years, large-scale residential projects)
- Assistant Architect — Tierratec
- Production support — Colombian Construction Council for Green Building (CCCS), JMSD National Award
Education & training
- Bachelor’s in Architecture and Urban Planning — National University of Colombia

