Jared Logue, Principal, AIA, NCARB

July 18, 1983 - December 31, 2025

It is with profound sadness that we share the sudden passing of our friend, colleague, and Principal, Jared Logue, AIA, NCARB.

A mentor and a quiet presence within our firm, Jared embodied humility, generosity, and grace. Those who knew him felt his kindness in subtle ways: in the calm he brought to a room, in the steadiness others came to rely on, and in the care with which he approached both his work and the people around him. His influence was never loud, but lasting—shaped by consistency, thoughtfulness, and abiding regard for others.

A proud University of Arizona College of Architecture and Landscape Architecture graduate, his love for the outdoors informed the projects he touched, whether through the way he framed a view, selected materials, or reminded us to pause and notice the world beyond a building’s walls. Those subtle gestures spoke to his respect for place, purpose, and people. The desert, an environment he deeply cherished, was also where he was tragically injured while enjoying an adventure with friends.

Jared’s eighteen-year journey at Line and Space began as an intern, and over the years, he grew into a profoundly capable and confident architect. As his craft developed, he stepped fully into his professional self—taking calculated risks, approaching projects with quiet confidence, and leading teams with an understated authority.

As he grew into his architecture, so did his hair: Jared and his flowing locks became synonymous, always paired with his signature floppy sun hat and beloved Chevy Camaro IROC- Z—small details that reflected his independent spirit.

Throughout his multi-faceted career Jared contributed to numerous award-winning projects that reflect his respect for nature, place, and thoughtful design, including the recently completed University of Arizona Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine, the Pima County Northwest Service Center, and the University of Arizona Poetry Center Green Space. His work consistently elevated projects beyond the built form, leaving a tangible legacy of craft and intention.

We will carry Jared’s memory forward in the way we work together, care for one another, and honor the communities and the natural and built environment he valued so deeply. His legacy lives not only in his completed projects but in the lessons he shared, the example he set, and the kindness he brought to everyone he encountered.

Our thoughts and deepest condolences are with Jared’s family, friends, and loved ones during this difficult time.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Line and Space for the establishment of the Jared Logue Line and Space Scholarship and Internship, supporting University of Arizona architecture students. For more information, please contact studio627@lineandspace.com