Lipsky+Rollet Architectes
Architecture firm in Paris 19th · founded in 1990
Overview
Lipsky+Rollet is a Paris practice founded in 1990 by Florence Lipsky and Pascal Rollet, who both trained at the Grenoble school of architecture and teach architecture. It won the Équerre d'argent in 2005 for the science library of the University of Orléans. Its work focuses on environmental design, from university campuses and cultural buildings to energy-positive housing in Lyon Confluence and a mixed-use complex at Euralille.
- Founded
- 1990
- Team
- 6–9
- Projects
- 8
- Awards
- 2
Practice founded in Paris in 1990; the current company, Lipsky + Rollet Architecture & Environnement, was registered in 2020 (an earlier company, Lipsky Rollet Architectes, dates from 1996).
Partners and founders
Fields of work
University and research buildings · Cultural facilities · Housing · Offices and mixed use · Environmental design and reuse
Built work
Maison de l'Inde student residence, Cité internationale universitaire
Paris · Student residence66 energy-positive homes, ZAC Lyon Confluence
Lyon · HousingCampus des Comtes de Champagne
Troyes · University campusLa Grande Place, Saint-Louis Crystal Museum
Saint-Louis-lès-Bitche · MuseumScience library, University of Orléans
Orléans · University libraryLes Grands Ateliers de l'Isle-d'Abeau
Villefontaine · Teaching and research workshopsCentre chorégraphique national de Montpellier (former Ursulines convent)
Montpellier · Dance centrePrizes and awards
- 2005Équerre d'argent (science library, University of Orléans)
- 2005DuPont Benedictus Awards (nomination)
Frequently asked questions
Where is Lipsky+Rollet Architectes based?
The firm's address is 75019 Paris.
When was Lipsky+Rollet Architectes founded?
It was founded in 1990.
How can I contact Lipsky+Rollet Architectes?
You can reach the firm through its website lipsky-rollet.com.
What are the main projects of Lipsky+Rollet Architectes?
Its built work includes EKLA offices and housing, Euralille (Lille, 2019), Maison de l'Inde student residence, Cité internationale universitaire (Paris, 2013) and 66 energy-positive homes, ZAC Lyon Confluence (Lyon, 2012).