Kristyn Green Net Worth

Kristyn Green is an accomplished actress and casting director, having appeared in films such as Evil Bong (2006), Dead Man's Hand (2007) and 21 and a Wake-Up (2009). She is currently married to Stan Kirsch, and was previously married to Robert J. Steinmiller Jr.
Kristyn Green is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Casting Director

💰 Net worth

Kristyn Green, an accomplished actress and casting director, is projected to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M by 2024. Her impressive career includes notable appearances in films such as Evil Bong (2006), Dead Man's Hand (2007), and 21 and a Wake-Up (2009). With her talent and experience, Kristyn has proven herself to be a versatile and successful professional in the entertainment industry. As her net worth continues to grow, it reflects her dedication and contribution to the world of film.

Some Kristyn Green images

Awards and nominations:

KGA was awarded Best Retail Design at the 2013 Eat-Drink Design Awards for the Spring Street Grocer in Melbourne.

Biography/Timeline

2004

Green was born in Melbourne, and studied architecture at RMIT University, graduating in 2004. Her thesis was published in the 2001 RMIT Architecture Design Thesis Major Projects catalogue of student work, The Bold and the Beautiful.

2009

Having worked for a variety of Melbourne architectural practices, such as Hassell, BKK Architects, Peter Mills, Boschler and Taylor Cullity Lethlean (TCL), in 2009 Green established KGA Architecture. At TCL, Green was part of the project team on the multi-award winning Craigieburn Bypass project.

2013

KGA was awarded Best Retail Design at the 2013 Eat-Drink Design Awards for the Spring Street Grocer in Melbourne.

2014

Green teaches design regularly at RMIT and Melbourne Universities. She is active in Australian architecture culture as a member of the Australian Institute of Architects and sat on the Interior Architecture Awards Jury in 2014.

2019

Her project, La Plage du Pacifique, features on the cover of RMIT's Innovation Professor of Architecture Leon Van Schaik’s 2015 book Practical Poetics in Architecture.