Harry sits on a couch, resting his arm on the side while looking forward.

Harry Teng

Architect, M.Arch, OAA, MRAIC

Senior Design Technologist

Who Harry is

With over a decade's tenure in China, Harry has a portfolio that features intricate architectural projects tailored for the entertainment sector. In Canada, he has worked in Toronto, focusing on institutional and commercial projects. Harry's academic pursuits culminated in a Masters of Architecture from the University of Toronto, and he earned his OAA license in 2011.

On the personal front, Harry is the proud father of two budding fencers. His leisure moments are often spent revelling in the charm of heritage towns and immersing himself in science fiction films.

“Science in architecture is the key for successful building development.”

What Harry Does

Harry has strength in drawing production, meticulously ensuring every project deliverable upholds quality standards. Specializing in the creation of detailed construction documents, he provides crucial information to consultants, clients, and contractors. In addition, Harry contributes his advanced BIM expertise to support and elevate team projects.

Why Harry Does it

Harry possesses an exemplary proficiency in BIM, complemented by a thorough grounding in construction documentation and holistic project management. His commitment to precision, attention to detail, and technical expertise underscores every project he undertakes. With a penchant for collaboration, Harry thrives on crafting both innovative and practical solutions throughout all phases of project evolution.

Giving

To fulfill our commitment to Corporate Social Responsibility, every member of the Unity team has chosen an organization that aligns with their personal values and purpose. Unity has made a donation on behalf of each team member to their chosen organization.

Why Harry chose: Nature Conservancy of Canada

“I chose to support the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC), because of their work to safeguard the lands and waters for their natural values today and for the long term. Since 1962, the NCC and its partners have helped to protect 14 million hectares of the Canadian wilderness, coast to coast. Canada is home to a quarter of the earth’s wetlands and 20 percent of its freshwater. Land and water are essential ingredients that sustain life and biological diversity. I believe it is important to create a legacy for future generations by conserving the biologically rich world.”