Paolo Lettieri: Bridging Cultures Through Architecture
Reporting an article about me published on Big News Network on May 6, 2025: Paolo Lettieri is an Italian architect recognized for his refined approach to design that transcends
One Project, Multiple Works. The introduction of my monograph by Luigi Prestinenza Puglisi
Here I reproduce the introduction to my monograph, written by Luigi Prestinenza Puglisi. As previously mentioned in this blog, this text marked the beginning of a fruitful associat
Publishing My Architecture and Design Projects with reFRAME – Altralinea Edizioni
For a few years I had been collaborating with reFRAME, a niche Milan-based magazine covering architecture, art, design and real estate, founded and directed by my friends Antonello
An article of mine from 2005 on a Richard Meier project in Manhattan
Luxury Apartments in ManhattanOriginally published in: Progettare – Architettura, Città, Territorio. October 2005. Ed. Tecniche Nuove. Written with Silvia Presbitero, with my ph
Hybridization in Architecture and the City
Excerpt from a talk given in Milan at City Life in October 2022 for the NAI – The New Age of Real Estate conference, published in issue IV (November 2022) of reFRAME – Architec
29 Milano — my project in the world of design
There comes a moment when you feel a bit trapped in the role you’ve built for yourself — when you’d almost rather do something else entirely. It happens. And when it does, yo
Collaboration: if there is one fundamental aspect of my work, it is this.
I published this piece in September 2021 in reFRAME 0 – Italian Magazine about Architecture, Art, Design and Real Estate. After more than 20 years of practice across Europ
Making Virtue of Necessity: the VGIK Auditorium Project
Among all the projects I have been lucky enough to build, there is one that feels particularly mine. Not the largest. Not the most visible. But the one in which every choice has a
My Blog: Just Another Architecture Blog?
Yes, maybe. But I hope it can at least tell my stories with intellectual honesty — and that someone, eventually, might actually read it. People had been telling me to start
