Page development notes:

Thanks for sharing that version of architect. Yes, that sign is in my sign bank but by way of clarification -- I suggest that is a version best reserved for a person's "receptive" vocabulary. Eventually when it gets embedded into a "lesson" it will be there as a "You might also see this version..." type of entry.
I'm glad you posted it though since it reminds me to add to my "to be signed" list a longer version such as:
HOUSE-DESIGNER (using a somewhat compounded and inflected version of HOUSE ART PERSON.
Or even ENGINEER-DESIGNER using a compounded / inflected version of MEASURE ART PERSON.
Architect is one of those signs that are signed differently in high context and low context situations.
After introduction (and thus in "high context") a person can reduce it down to designer-[ARTIST]
Again thanks for posting. Thus we've touched on one more of the 10,000 things a person needs to wrap their mind around in order to be fluent in ASL. I'll go add the other versions to my "video list" now and post them within a couple of weeks.
 

Also, I'm leaning toward using this version of "architect" in the future (see below).
After context is established, the concept of architect could be conveyed via a very quick down and then toward the dominant side movement of an "F" hand. Not only has this sign appeared at spreadthesign under their American version (below) I'm seeing it used by an actual Deaf architect to describe himself and his work in an online video (search: Deaf Architect). In other videos online I'm seeing versions of DESIGN used a lot in "architecture"-related discussions so I think we certainly need to also keep the DESIGN sign in mind when discussing architects and architecture.