Record checked on 26 October 2026.

Lambert Lénack

Architecture firm in Paris · founded in 2012

Overview

Lambert Lénack is a Paris firm of architects and urban planners founded in 2012 by Adrien Lambert and Étienne Lénack, a former partner at Ateliers Lion who teaches at the Paris Val-de-Seine school of architecture; it has a team of about twenty. It works on urban projects and on housing and public buildings, from a home for disabled adults in Paris to a block of the 2024 Olympic Village in Saint-Ouen and a housing tower in Nice. In 2014 it was named a laureate of the government's young urban planners award.

Founded
2012
Team
≈ 20
Projects
8
Awards
1

Partners and founders

Adrien LambertCo-founder / Co-manager / Architect
Étienne LénackCo-founder / Co-manager / Architect and urban planner

Fields of work

Housing · Urban planning · Schools and nurseries · Care facilities · Mixed-use developments

Built work

2025

Sola housing tower, Joia Méridia (ZAC Nice Méridia)

Nice · Housing and shops
2025

Rue des Pyrénées housing

Paris · Housing
2024

Olympic Village Block E (with SOA Architectes)

Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine · Housing
2024

Princesse school (renovation and extension)

Le Vésinet · School
2023

Ivry Confluences, 83 homes and 2 shops

Ivry-sur-Seine · Housing
2023

Parc Princesse, 30 homes

Le Vésinet · Housing
2021

87 homes, avenue de France (ZAC Paris Rive Gauche)

Paris · Housing, offices and shops
2020

Foyer Paul Meurice (home for disabled adults)

Paris · Residential care home

Prizes and awards

  • 2014Palmarès des jeunes urbanistes (French Ministry of Housing young urban planners award) – laureate

Frequently asked questions

Where is Lambert Lénack based?

The firm's address is Paris.

When was Lambert Lénack founded?

It was founded in 2012.

How can I contact Lambert Lénack?

You can reach the firm through its website lambertlenack.com.

What are the main projects of Lambert Lénack?

Its built work includes Sola housing tower, Joia Méridia (ZAC Nice Méridia) (Nice, 2025), Rue des Pyrénées housing (Paris, 2025) and Olympic Village Block E (with SOA Architectes) (Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine, 2024).