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Arquitectonica is an international architecture, landscape architecture, interior design, and urban planning design firm headquartered in Miami, Florida’s Coconut Grove neighborhood. The firm also has offices in ten other cities throughout the world.^[1] Arquitectonica began in 1977 as an experimental studio founded by Peruvian architect Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Laurinda Hope Spear, Andrés Duany, Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, and Hervin Romney.^[2]

Today, the firm continues to be led by Bernardo Fort-Brescia and Laurinda Hope Spear, and has designed such famous buildings as the Banco de Credito Headquarters, Lima (1988), Atlantis Condominium, the Pink House, and the American Airlines Arena in Miami and the Westin Hotel and entertainment complex in New York, amongst many others.^[3] Until 2010, Arquitectonica's global headquarters were in Downtown Miami, until their new offices at 2900 Oak Avenue in the Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami were opened in 2010. Arquitectonica also has regional offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Madrid, Paris, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Manila, Dubai, São Paulo, and Lima.

The firm is known for sophisticated surface patterning and facade articulation. Arquitectonica's structures are bold in color and graphic in form and the firm has become famous for its signature style, a dramatic, expressive 'high tech' modernism. In June 2011, two new major projects were announced for Arquitectonica, both in Downtown Miami: the new $700 million Brickell City Centre project in Miami's Brickell neighborhood, and the $3-billion Genting Resorts World Miami project in Miami's Arts & Entertainment District neighborhood.^[4][5]

Works and projects[edit]

Hong Kong[edit]

• Cyberport Campus, Pok Fu Lam
• Festival Walk in Kowloon Tong, Kowloon
• Novotel Citygate Hong Kong in Tung Chung, Lantau
• Landmark East in Kwun Tong, Kowloon East
• Forfar, Kowloon
• Homantin Hillside, Ho Man Tin

Macau[edit]

• City of Dreams Casino Resort, Cotai

China[edit]

• Riviera TwinStar Square, Shanghai
• The Longemont Shanghai Hotel, Shanghai
• King Glory Plaza, Shenzhen
• Taikoo Hui, Guangzhou
• ABC & CCB Bank Headquarters, Shanghai
• Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Shanghai
• Longemont Hotel and Office Tower, Shanghai
• West Mangrove, Shenzhen

Philippines[edit]

• OneE-Com Center, Manila
• SM Bay City District (Master Plan)
• SM Mall of Asia, Bay City, Pasay, Metro Manila
• One Rockwell, Makati, Metro Manila
• The Beaufort, Bonifacio Global City,

Taguig, Metro Manila

• Pacific Plaza Towers, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig, Metro Manila
• Fairmont Raffles Makati, Metro Manila
• Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay, Metro Manila
• SM City North EDSA Mall, Quezon City, Metro Manila
• SM Megamall expansion and renovation, Ortigas Center, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila
• SMX Convention Center Manila, Pasay, Metro Manila
• SM Aura Premier, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila
• SM Seaside City Cebu, Cebu City, Cebu
• BDO Corporate Center, Ortigas Center, Mandaluyong City, Metro Manila
• The Podium West Tower, Ortigas Center, Mandaluyong City Metro Manila

Peru[edit]

• Marriott Hotel in Lima,
• Banco de Crédito headquarters, Lima
• United States Embassy, Lima
• Westin Libertador Lima Lima
• HSBC headquarters in Lima
• Luxury Collection Paracas Resort & Spa, Paracas
• Luxury Collection Tambo del Inka Hotel, Urubamba

Singapore[edit]

• Alba Condominium
• Leonie Hill Serviced Apartments
• Orchard Scotts Hotel & Residences
• Visioncrest Condominium

Indonesia[edit]

• BonaVista Apartements, Jakarta
• Menara Karya, Jakarta
• Menara Satrio (Standard Chartered Tower), Jakarta
• Tempo Scan Tower, Jakarta
• Satrio Square, Jakarta

Czech Republic[edit]

• Bubny Intermodal Center, Prague
• Marriott Hotel & Offices, Prague

France[edit]

• Auditorium de Dijon, (Opéra de Dijon) Dijon, France
• Mazars Headquarters, (Exaltis Tower) Courbevoie, Paris, France
• Microsoft Headquarters, (EOS Generali) Issy les Moulineaux, Paris, France
• Bouygues Telecom Headquarters, (Sequana Tower) Issy les Moulineaux, Paris, France
• EQWATER Office Building, Issy les Moulineaux, Paris, France

Lebanon[edit]

• Beb Beirut, Beirut
• Plus Towers, Beirut

United Arab Emirates[edit]

• The Gate Shams, Abu Dhabi
• Lulu Island, Abu Dhabi
• Al Manhal, Abu Dhabi
• Al Mashtal, Abu Dhabi

Dominican Republic[edit]

• Columbus Bay Master Plan, Monte Cristi Province

Italy[edit]

• Porta Nuova Condominium
• Solaria & Aria Towers, Milan

Japan[edit]

• Nexus World Condominium

Luxembourg[edit]

• Banque de Luxembourg Headquarters

Spain[edit]

• Lorca Mall, Lorca

South Korea[edit]

• International Financial Center, Seoul^[6]

Venezuela[edit]

• Caracas Palace Hotel (Ex-Four Seasons).

Others[edit]

• Sharm El Sheikh Resort, Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt
• Icon Vallarta, Puerto Vallarta

Future projects[edit]

Awards[edit]

Arquitectonica[edit]

• AIA Florida Firm of the Year
• AIA Miami Firm of the Year
• The AD 100

References[edit]

1. ^Architects of Today, Kester Rattenbury, Rob Bevan and Kiernan Long Laurence King Publishing (2004) p.18-19
2. ^https://arquitectonica.com/architecture/firm/
3. ^Architects of Today, Kester Rattenbury, Rob Bevan and Kiernan Long Laurence King Publishing 2004
4. ^http://www.miamiherald.com/2011/04/27/2188997/new-city-center-on-horizon-for.html
5. ^http://www.bizjournals.com/southflorida/news/2011/06/17/arquitectonica-resorts-world-miami.html
6. ^Kwon, Mee-yoo (5 January 2010). 'Yeouido Has Image Problem as Financial Hub'. Korea Times. Retrieved 25 April 2013.

External links[edit]

The following is a chronological list of . Some of their major architectural works are listed after each name.

Middle Ages[edit]

Étienne de Bonneuil (late 13th century)

• Uppsala Cathedral, Sweden

Jean de Chelles (13th century)

Pierre de Montreuil (c. 1200–1266)

• the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés

Matthias of Arras (?–1352)

• Saint Vitus Cathedral in Prague

Villard de Honnecourt (14th century) – architecture plans

Renaissance to Revolution[edit]

Jacques I Androuet du Cerceau (c. 1510–c. 1585)

• Important book of architectural engravings

Philibert Delorme (or De L'Orme) (1510/1515–1570)

• Chateau d'Anet (c.1550) – for Diane de Poitiers
• Tuileries Palace (1564–1567)

Pierre Lescot (1515–1578)

• Louvre Palace (Lescot Wing, 1546) – for Francis I and Henry II
• Hôtel Carnavalet (attributed, begun 1547)
• Fontaine des Innocents (1550) – carved by Jean Goujon

Jean Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau (c. 1545–1590)

• Pont Neuf (1599) – for Henry IV

Jacques Androuet II du Cerceau (c. 1550–1614)

• Pavillon de Flore (Tuileries)

Salomon de Brosse (1575–1626)

• Luxembourg Palace (1615) – for Marie de' Medici
• St. Gervais church (facade) (1616)
• Palais de Justice in Rennes (1618)

Jean Androuet du Cerceau (1585–1649)

• Hôtel de Sully (1624–1629)

Jacques Lemercier (1585–1654) – active for Richelieu

• Palais-Cardinal (1632) – for Richelieu
• City of Richelieu (from 1631)
• La Sorbonne church (1635) – for Richelieu
• Pavillon de l'Horloge (Louvre)
• Abbaye du Val-de-Grâce (1646–1653, further construction)

François Mansart (1598–1666)

• Château de Blois (1635–1638)
• Abbaye du Val-de-Grâce (1643–1646, plans and initial construction) – for Anne d'Autriche (Anne of Austria)
• Château de Maisons (1642–1646)
• Hôtel de Guénégaud (1648–1651)
• Hôtel Carnavalet (1655) – remodel
• Hôtel d'Aumont – remodel after Louis Le Vau

Louis Le Vau (1612–1670)

• Apollo wing of the Louvre
• Hôtel Lambert (1640)
• Vaux-le-Vicomte (1656) – for Nicolas Fouquet; this was to be the prototype of the Palace of Versailles
• Hôtel de Lauzun (1657)
• Château de Vincennes (1659) – for Mazarin
• Palace of Versailles – reconstruction, on the model of his Vaux-le-Vicomte, as a place of fêtes
• Saint-Louis-en-l'Île church (on the Île Saint-Louis) (1664) – plans
• Collège des Quatre-Nations (now the Institut de France) – for Mazarin

Claude Perrault (1613–1688) – responsible for establishing French classicism

• Colonnade of the Louvre (1667–1673)
• Observatoire de Paris – plans

Libéral Bruant (c. 1636–1697)

• Hôtel de la Salpêtrière (1660–1677)
• Les Invalides (1671–1676)

Jules Hardouin Mansart (Jules Hardouin; he adopted the name Mansart in 1668) (1646–1708) – responsible for the massive expansion of the palace of Versailles into a permanent royal residence.

• Palace of Versailles (from 1678) – Royal Stables, Orangerie, Grand Trianon, Chapel
• Palace of Saint-Cloud – for the Philip I, Duke of Orléans
• Domed chapel of Les Invalides
• Château de Meudon

Robert de Cotte (1656–1735) – brother-in-law of J.H. Mansart, whom he assisted on numerous projects

• Esplanade of Les Invalides

Ange-Jacques Gabriel (1698–1782) – responsible for rococo constructions at Versailles

• Palace of Versailles (1735–1777) – apartment of the king, Versailles Opera, Library, Petit Trianon (1762–1764)
• Place de la Concorde (Place Louis XV)
• École Militaire (1751–1775)

Jacques-Germain Soufflot (1713–1780)

• The Panthéon (called the Eglise Sainte Geneviève) (1756–1780)

Joseph Brousseau (1733–1797)

• Various chateaux in the Limoges and the Limousin region

Pierre-Louis Moreau-Desproux (1727–1793)

• Rue St. Honoré facade of the Palais-Royal in Paris (1770)

Étienne-Louis Boullée (1728–1799)

Claude Nicolas Ledoux (1736–1806) – famous for his mathematical neoclassicism.

• Wall of the Farmers-General (1784–1791) – visible at the Place de la Nation and Denfert-Rochereau
• Hôtel d'Hallwyl (remodel)
• Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans (Les Salines Royales)

Jean-Jacques Lequeu (1757–1826)

Revolution to World War II[edit]

Henri Labrouste (1801–1875) – famous for his use of steel

• Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève (1843–1861)

Victor Baltard (1805–1874) – famous for his use of steel and glass

• Les Halles centrales (1854–1870) – destroyed in 1971 to make way for a shopping mall
• St. Eustache (church) – remodel
• Saint-Étienne-du-Mont (church) – remodel
• St. Augustin (church) (1860–1871)

Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc (1814–1879) – important theoretician of the 19th-century Gothic revival

• Château de Pierrefonds – restoration
• Notre Dame de Paris – restoration
• the city of Carcassonne – restoration
• Saint-Germain-des-Prés (church) – restoration
• Saint Séverin (church) – restoration

Charles Garnier (1825–1898) – celebrated architect of the Second Empire

• Palais Garnier, also known as the Paris Opera (now Opera Garnier) (1862–1875)
• Casino of Monte Carlo (1878)

Clair Tisseur (1827–1896), Romanesque Revival architect and designer

• Église du Bon-Pasteur, Lyon (1875–1883)

Frantz Jourdain (1847–1935) – Art Nouveau architect and theorist

• La Samaritaine, Paris (1903-1907)

Eugène Vallin (1856–1922) – Art nouveau architect, member of the École de Nancy

• Vallin House and Studio (with Georges Biet) (1896)
• Vaxelaire Department Store (with Emile André) (1901)
• Biet Apartment House (with Georges Biet) (1902)
• Société Générale Bank/Aimé Apartment House (with Georges Biet) (1904–1906)
• École de Nancy Pavilion, Exposition Internationale de l'Est de la France (1909)

Lucien Weissenburger (1860–1929) – Art nouveau architect, member of the École de Nancy

• Magasins Réunis (department store), Nancy (1890–1907)
• Villa Majorelle, Nancy (with Henri Sauvage) (1898–1901)
• Imprimerie Royer (printing house), Nancy (1899–1900)
• Brenas Apartment House, Nancy (1902)
• Bergeret House, Nancy (1904)
• Weissenburger House, Nancy (1904–1906)
• Brasserie Excelsior and Angleterre Hotel, Nancy (with Alexandre Mienville) (1911)
• Vaxelaire, Pignot, and Company Department Store, Nancy (1913)

Hector Guimard (1867–1942) – Art nouveau architect and designer

Émile André (1871–1933) – Art nouveau architect, urbanist and artist, member of the École de Nancy

• Vaxelaire Department Store, Nancy (with Eugène Vallin) (1901)
• Parc de Saurupt, Nancy (garden-city), designer (with Henri Gutton) (1901–1906)
• Maisons Huot, Nancy (1903)
• France-Lanord Apartment Building, Nancy (1902–1903)
• Lombard Apartment Building, Nancy (1902–1904)
• Renauld Bank, Nancy (with Paul Charbonnier) (1908–1910)
• Ducret Apartment Building, Nancy (with Paul Charbonnier) (1908–1910)

Auguste Perret (1874–1954) and his brothers Claude and Gustave – important for the first use of reinforced concrete

Paul Tournon (1881–1964)

Robert Mallet-Stevens (1886–1945) – modernist architect influenced by Le Corbusier

Le Corbusier (Charles-Edouard Jeanneret) (1887–1965)

Léon Azéma (1888–1978) – appointed Architect of the City of Paris in 1928

• Douaumont ossuary (1932)

Eugène Beaudouin (1898–1983) – influential use of prefabricated elements

Casino Bio Issy Les Moulineaux

Jean Prouvé (1901–1984) – international style/Bauhaus-inspired

François Spoerry (1912–1999)

• Grimaud, Var, France
• Puerto Escondido, Baja California Sur, Mexico
• Port Liberté, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States
• Bendinat, Majorca, Spain
• Saifi Village, Beirut, Lebanon

Post World War II[edit]

Christian de Portzamparc (born 1944)

• La Villette – City of Music

Henry Bernard (1912–94)

Pascale Guédot (born 1960)

• Médiathèque at Oloron-Sainte-Marie (Prix de l'Équerre d'Argent)

• Five Merchant Square in London, UK
• NATO Headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
• ExxonMobil Technology Centre in Shanghai, China

Jean Nouvel (born 1945)

• Torre Agbar, in Barcelona, Spain

• Parc des Princes in Paris
• Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
• Olympic Velodrome, Montreal (now called the Montreal Biodome)

• Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco

Philippe Ameller and Jacques Dubois

• Eurotunnel in Calais
• ISIPCA in Versailles
• Centre de la petite enfance in Issy-les-Moulineaux
• Lycée Louis-Armand in Eaubonne
• Police station in Provins

Casino Bio Issy Les Moulineaux Horaires

Florent Nédélec, DPLG

• The Jervois Hong Kong
• Yong He Yuan Taiwan

See also[edit]