is a design intensive architecture firm founded in 1997 by Paul Lewis,
Marc Tsurumaki and David J. Lewis, located in New York City. LTL Architects engages a diverse range of work, from
large scale academic and cultural buildings to interiors and speculative research projects. LTL Architects realizes
inventive solutions that turn the very constraints of each project into the design trajectory, exploring opportunistic
overlaps between space, program, form, budget and materials.
LTL Architects is the recipient of the 2007 National Design Award for Interior Design from the Cooper-Hewitt, National
Design Museum and was selected as one of six American architectural firms featured in the U.S. Pavilion at the 2004
Venice Architecture Biennale. LTL Architects was included in the inaugural National Design Triennial at the Cooper-Hewitt
in 2000. Their work is in the permanent collections of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Heinz Architectural
Center at the Carnegie Museum of Art. The principals are co-authors of two books, the monograph Opportunistic Architecture
(Princeton Architectural Press, 2008) and Situation Normal....Pamphlet Architecture #21 (Princeton Architectural Press, 1998).
In 2009, LTL Architects was selected by the New York City
Department of Design and Construction to participate in the Design and
Construction Excellence Program. LTL Architects is currently
completing work on Arthouse at the Jones Center in Austin, Texas
and the Administrative Center for the Claremont University
Consortium in California. Notable past projects include Bornhuetter
Hall at the College of Wooster, the Department of Social and
Cultural Analysis at New York University, Villa 93 in Ordos, Inner
Mongolia, and Xing Restaurant (recipient of the 2007 James Beard
Award for restaurant design.) LTL Architects' principals teach at
Princeton University, Columbia University, and Parsons The New
School for Design.
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