David Serero (architect)

David Serero
Born (1974-02-02) 2 February 1974
Grenoble, France
OccupationArchitect
AwardsRome Prize at the VILLA MEDICIS for the variable geometry acoustical domes (2004)
NEXT GENERATION PRIZE for "Scale Orography", Open air Theater, by Metropolis Magazine, New York (2004)
VII VENISE BIENNALE, Selected as part of the French pavilion exhibition (2002)
YOUNG ARCHITECT AWARD, Architectural League de New York (2002)
NOUVEAUX ALBUMS DES JEUNES ARCHITECTES (2002)
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP, Franco-american Commission (1997)

David Serero is a French architect, who has worked on international projects in France, the United States, and Italy.

Early life and education

Serero was born in 1974 in Grenoble. He graduated with a master's degree in Architecture and Urban Planning from Columbia University (New York) and with an Architecture Degree from École d’architecture Paris-Villemin. He lives and works in Paris and in New York.

Career

In 2002, he was listed by Surface magazine as one of the top ten avant-garde designers. In 2002 he received the "Nouveaux albums des jeunes architectes français" award from the French Ministry for Culture, and the New York Young Architects award from the Architectural League of New York. In 2004, he received the Rome Prize from the French Academy in Rome (Villa Medicis).

Serero is an adjunct professor at the École d'Architecture Malaquais in Paris, where his research focuses on matters of structural morphology and the performance of building envelopes. He also lectured at New York Pratt Institute and at Columbia University and on architectural design studios and workshops in the USA, in France, Italy and Austria.

In 2000, Serero founded Serero Architects in New York.

Notable projects

Year Project Location Additional information
2004-2005 Glass Loft New York, United States
2004-2005 New York Center for the Art Studies New York, United States
2004-2012 Hellenikon Metropolitan Park Athens, Greece
2004-2005 Variability Geometry Acoustical Domes Villa Médicis, Italy
2005 Arcade Groupe Headquarters France
2006-2009 Archaeological Museum of Oise Vendeuil-Caply
2007-2011 Saint Cyprien Auditorium/Movie Theater Sud Roussillon, France Received commission but was not completed
2007-2010 Orcines Cultural Center Orcines, France
2008-2011 Technopole Innovia Dole, France
2009-2010 EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg Business Center[1] Saint-Louis, France Modifications
2009-2011 Place Des Saisons La Defense, France
2009-2012 University of Amiens Library Amiens, France
2010-2012 Saint-Hilaire Media Center Saint-Hilaire-Du-Harcouet, France
2010-2013 Meudon Cultural Center Meudon, France
2011-2013 Job Center in Nantes France
2011-2013 Cultural Center in Epinay-Sous-Sénart France
2011-2014 Museum of the Fromelles Fight France

References

  1. ^ Lomholt, Isabelle (2010-02-08). "Euroairport Business Centre Mulhouse Building". e-architect. Retrieved 2025-10-23.
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