A graduate of the Yale School of Architecture, she established her practice, Louise Braverman Architect, to search for elemental solutions to complex architectural problems, using common means to achieve uncommon results. Recent projects include Centro de Arts Nadir Afonso, an art museum in Boticas, Portugal that encourages public participation with art; Village Health Works Staff Housing, an off-the-grid dormitory in the post-genocide village of Kigutu, Burundi and the Derfner Judaica Museum, an art museum in Riverdale, New York that facilitates multi-generational engagement. Her work has won numerous design awards and has been recognized by her peers, resulting in her elevation to fellowship in the American Institute of Architects and invitations to present the work of her firm at the 2012, 2014 and 2016 Venice Architecture Biennales.