Enrico Molteni
Architect Italy
He studied at the Politecnico di Milano, at the Arkitektskolen i Aarhus (DK) and at the Univeritat Politècnica de Catalunya (E), where he obtained his PhD.
He opened his office in 1997 in Milan, for a period in collaboration with Andrea Liverani.
He has participated in more than 120 competitions, obtaining 30 positive results between prizes and mentions, 9 as winner. The last winning project is now under construction in the University Campus of Parma. His work, including projects in Italy, South Korea and Thailand, has been published and recognized internationally.
He has been teaching for eight years at the Mendrisio Academy and is currently a professor at the University of Genoa. He has lectured and participated in architecture exhibitions in numerous institutions, such as the "Biennale di Venezia", both in Italy and abroad.
His most important books are Álvaro Siza. Barrio de la Malagueria, Evora (1997), Álvaro Siza. Private houses (2004) and Learning architecture. Four elements (2018). He has been part of the architectural debate, in particular as editor of Casabella.
Enrico Molteni (1969) is an Italian architect and professor. He studied at the Politecnico di Milano, at the Arkitektskolen i Aarhus (DK) and at the Univeritat Politècnica de Catalunya (E), where he obtained his PhD. He opened his office in 1997 in Milan, for a period in collaboration with Andrea Liverani. He has participated in more than 120 competitions, obtaining 30 positive results between prizes and mentions, 9 as winner. The last winning project is now under construction in the University Campus of Parma. His work, including projects in Italy, South Korea and Thailand, has been published and recognized internationally. He has been teaching for eight years at the Mendrisio Academy and is currently a professor at the University of Genoa. He has lectured and participated in architecture exhibitions in numerous institutions, such as the "Biennale di Venezia", both in Italy and abroad. His most important books are Álvaro Siza. Barrio de la Malagueria, Evora (1997), Álvaro Siza. Private houses (2004) and Learning architecture. Four elements (2018). He has been part of the architectural debate, in particular as editor of Casabella.