The phrase "acclaimed architect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an architect who has received recognition or praise for their work, often in a professional or artistic context.
Example: "The city commissioned an acclaimed architect to design the new cultural center, hoping to attract more visitors."
Alternatives: "renowned architect" or "celebrated architect."
Like his father, Speer Jr – an acclaimed architect and town planner – sought to create a futuristic global metropolis.
Even if you are the most acclaimed architect in the world, it isn't always easy to turn your ideas into real buildings.
For example, the foundation chose an acclaimed architect, Charles Correa, but without running a competition for such an ambitious construction project, costing €100 million, about $127 million.
The acclaimed architect Michael Graves created a line of highly stylized teapots; Todd Oldham took to designing dorm-room decor and Philippe Starck confronted the toilet brush.
The acclaimed architect, best known in Britain for the Aquatics Centre in the Olympic Park, recognised a bias that pushes women towards designing interiors.
Correa's wife Monika is an accomplished art-weaver; his son-in-law, Rahul Mehrotra, also a globally acclaimed architect and planner.
The city is now home to the world's greatest Electronic Music scene, critically acclaimed architects and a much-touted art scene.
This installment stays fresh in its tenth edition by following the newest projects of acclaimed architects and making room for the emerging ones.
It would not surprise you, on meeting him, to discover that he was head of the Foreign Office, a clinical psychologist, or an internationally-acclaimed architect.
Before Westfield's acquisition of the development, the acclaimed British architect Ian Ritchie had designed a concept for the shopping centre.
But five years ago, the acclaimed Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava was able to land the contract for the city's newest bridge, even with his reputation for modernism.
