LORENZO is an architecture studio working at the intersection of architecture, interiors, landscape, planning and products. We believe the built environment should grow out of its context — social, climatic and cultural — and give more back to the city than it takes. Our process is collaborative by design: architects work alongside engineers, landscape designers and researchers from the first sketch, so sustainability and buildability shape the concept rather than constrain it.From a single founder the studio has grown into an international practice with teams across Europe and North America, working on projects that range from a piece of furniture to a city district. Lorenzo Moretti Founding Partner

We take socially, economically and environmentally coherent places as a practical objective — not a slogan. Between pure expression and pure pragmatism we look for hybrids: infrastructure that is also public life, housing that is also landscape, workplaces that are also civic rooms.Once built, those hybrids should feel inevitable — part of everyday use rather than a manifesto left on the page.
Product design extends our architectural work to the scale of the hand. When we can specify a component from scratch — a lamp, a lock, a bicycle — the big picture and the small detail reinforce each other.Furniture, lighting, mobility and everyday objects become another way to influence the environments we shape.
Planning asks the long questions before a building or a landscape is designed: what, where, why, and for whom. We work with communities, institutions and governments to build consensus across scales — from campus to city to region.In an age of climate pressure and rapid urbanisation, every investment has to work overtime. We return to the big picture until social, economic and environmental goals reinforce each other.
Vision work translates early ideas into physical space — an experience, a product, a building or a city — before the brief is fixed. Through analysis, experimentation and methodical design we provoke, test limits and ask the questions that unlock a project.We believe unexpected findings arrive when open dialogue and iterative design sit in the same room.