Speakers

A B C D F G H I J K L Ł M N O P R S Ś T U V W Z Ż
Robert Strzeński

Robert Strzeński

Partner

Horizone Studio

Partner at Horizone Studio, Member of the Association of Polish Architects MOIA and the Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland (RIAI).

Between 1998 and 1999 he worked for Bellmann & Böhm Architekten in Berlin. From 1999 till 2003 he worked in the Warsaw branch of the American architectural and engineering company Epstein. As one of the leading architects he was involved in a number of projects for commercial and office buildings including Motorola's headquarters in Krakow and the Złote Tarasy commercial building complex in Warsaw.
Between 2003 and 2006 he worked for Anthony Reddy Associates in Dublin, where he was involved in numerous projects for offices and mixed use developments.
From 2006 till 2009 he was a project architect and then an associate in Traynor O'Toole Architects in Dublin - one of the largest architectural offices in Ireland. He was responsible for the delivery of large-scale projects for public and private sector clients. Among them the rejuvenation of Dominick Street in Dublin and an office complex on Sheriff Street Upper in Dublin, Ireland.

In 2009 he co-founded Horizone Studio in Krakow.

In 2013 Horizone Studio won the international competition for a new complex of buildings for the Regional Governmnent Office of Malopolska in Krakow.

In 2016 they received the SARP Award 2015, in category Public Building - the best office building completed in Poland in 2015, for the Ericpol Software Pool Office Building in Lodz.

Participates in the sessions:

  • Attempting to stop the time, or a tale of the difficult art of renovation

    MORE SPEAKERS
     

    Attempting to stop the time, or a tale of the difficult art of renovation

    Revitalisation is a difficult and costly business that will prove profitable only in the longer term. In this case, major roles are played by social diagnosis and improvement in the quality of life of the inhabitants, and not by the financial result

    Attempting to stop the time, or a tale of the difficult art of renovation

BACK