Record checked on 25 October 2026.
Wilmotte & Associés
Architecture firm in Paris 12th · founded in 1975
Overview
Set up by Jean-Michel Wilmotte in 1975, this large Paris practice combines architecture, urban planning, interiors and product design, with long experience in museums and in giving historic buildings new uses. It runs offices in several countries and is behind landmarks such as Station F and the Allianz Riviera stadium in Nice.
- Founded
- 1975
- Team
- ≈ 220–270
- Projects
- 8
- Awards
- 4
Founded by Jean-Michel Wilmotte in 1975.
Other offices: Nice · London · Milan · Venice · Seoul
Partners and founders
Jean-Michel WilmotteFounder / President
Borina AndrieuManaging Director
Lucrezia Rampinelli RotaAgency Director
Fields of work
Museums and cultural buildings · Heritage restoration and conversion · Hotels and luxury retail · Sports venues · Offices and campuses
Built work
Maison des Nations Unies
Dakar, Senegal · Office buildingGrand Palais Éphémère
Paris · Temporary exhibition hallHôtel Lutetia renovation
Paris · HotelStation F (Halle Freyssinet conversion)
Paris · Start-up campusRussian Orthodox Spiritual and Cultural Centre
Paris · Religious and cultural centreAllianz Riviera stadium
Nice · StadiumCollège des Bernardins
Paris · Heritage restoration / cultural centrePrizes and awards
- 2017Geste d'Or – Grand Prix (Station F)
- 2015Prix national de la construction bois (Allianz Riviera)
- 2014International Architecture Award (Allianz Riviera)
- 2010Europa Nostra Prize – Conservation (Collège des Bernardins)
Frequently asked questions
Where is Wilmotte & Associés based?
The firm's address is 68, rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine, 75012 Paris.
When was Wilmotte & Associés founded?
It was founded in 1975.
How can I contact Wilmotte & Associés?
You can reach the firm by phone on +33 1 53 02 22 22, by email at wilmotte@wilmotte.fr and through its website wilmotte.com.
What are the main projects of Wilmotte & Associés?
Its built work includes Sciences Po – Campus de l'Artillerie (Paris, 2022), Maison des Nations Unies (Dakar, Senegal, 2022) and Grand Palais Éphémère (Paris, 2021).