Lex te Loo
Architects

Projects

Architecture and urbanism projects by Lex te Loo Architects: masterplans, resorts, towers, and public space across Europe, Russia, the Middle East, and Africa.

  • River Front — Perm, Russia (2024). This project transforms a dense urban area through a phased design process, focusing on spatial organization and ecological integration.
  • The Grid — Moscow, Russia (2025). Mixed-use residential project in Moscow, featuring a dynamic facade that evolves through geometry and materiality.
  • BrainPort Tower — Eindhoven, The Netherlands (2016). Mixed-use building in Eindhoven integrating public and private spaces through a spiral configuration.
  • Novosibirsk Science Park — Akademgorodok, Novosibirsk, Russia (2024+). A 350,000 m² park in Akademgorodok, Novosibirsk, with paths grown by Lindenmayer formal grammar and programs distributed by Voronoi tessellation.
  • The Stone House — Moscow, Skolkovo, Russia (2024). This villa serves as a model home, designed for flexibility and replication across a village, emphasizing spatial quality.
  • The Loop — New Moscow, Russia (2025). The New Moscow Innovation Hub + Park integrates flexible office spaces within a lush landscape, fostering collaboration and outdoor engagement.
  • The Wide House — Sochi, Russia (2025). A horizontally expanding home that integrates architecture and garden into a cohesive system.
  • Moscow Passage — Moscow, Russia (2018). This project explores how urban airspace can be activated for retail while preserving ground-level public access.
  • The Green House — Sochi, Russia (2024). The Green House is designed as a modular structure that integrates with the lush landscape of Sochi, fostering a connection between architecture and nature.
  • City Park of Nizhny Novgorod — Sovetsky district, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia (2025). A 3.55-hectare valley park in Nizhny Novgorod, organised by a dual circulation system of raised wooden bridges crossing the valley above and a slow interactive trail running along the ground.
  • The Terraces — Moscow, Russia (2026). The design engages with the terrain's topography to create a resort that harmonizes with its natural surroundings.
  • The Sorting Act — Delft, Netherlands (2023). This project explores the organization of architectural models through various spatial configurations, aimed at enhancing understanding and engagement.
  • BARCODE Architects: Station Groningen — Groningen, The Netherlands (2018). A central infrastructure project in Groningen that connects the historic station with the city through a cloud-like canopy.
  • Roof of Light — Sochi, Russia (2025). This spa resort explores spatial organization through a dynamic relationship with its coastal environment, utilizing natural light and sustainable design principles.
  • The Forest House — Moscow, Russia (2024). The Forest House explores the relationship between architecture and nature, utilizing existing trees to shape spatial dynamics.
  • The Lake — Moscow, Russia (2026). The Fishing Lake Recreation Area integrates aquatic features with diverse programming, fostering user interaction and spatial continuity.
  • Breath of the Forest — Grodno, Belarus (2024). Grodno Courtyards redefines urban living through a series of interconnected courtyards that foster community interaction and accessibility.
  • The Gate — Moscow, Russia (2023). The New Moscow Transport Hub integrates high-speed rail and urban mobility into a cohesive architectural landscape.
  • Astrakhan Hills — Astrakhan, Russia (2024). Mixed-use masterplan in Astrakhan, Russia, focused on ecological integration and community engagement.
  • The Cascade — Moscow, Russia (2025). This project proposes a new urban district in New Moscow, integrating diverse functions into a continuous architectural landscape.